Al and In Year 28 Not Seen Merica
Fragmentary OCR text yields no clear event or names. The readable fragment mentions years and a misspelled country reference, offering no verifiable entities or actions to caption.
04 Mar 1921
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1921
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text yields no clear event or names. The readable fragment mentions years and a misspelled country reference, offering no verifiable entities or actions to caption.
Readable parts show names Dubois and McGregor involved in a dubious claim or pledge. Largely incomplete text obscures event or outcome.
The article reports on ongoing reparations talks with Germany and Lloyd George’s stance at Paris, noting German opposition to sanctions and the allied demand Germany accept responsibility. It also covers U S Senate actions confirming Norman H. Davis as under secretary of state and promotions in the army and Marine Corps.
Chicago March 3 Sears Roebuck & Co. are canvassing their 10 000 employees on accepting wage cuts from 10 to 30 percent due to a drop in business.
Public Health Service bulletin urges immediate vaccination testing for immunity in children and adults. Report notes 6000 diphtheria cases in October and more in November, contrasting with low flu worry for winter.
J G Luhrsen reports the first strike by the American Train Dispatchers Association. Dispatchers have withdrawn from Missouri and North Arkansas Railroad and may join Atlanta Birmingham and Atlantic Railway if they strike, after wage cuts and a federal court order under the labor act.
President-Elect Harding and President Wilson expressed sympathy to Mrs Champ Clark after the death of her husband former House Speaker Champ Clark. Harding and Mrs Harding visited Mrs Clark and son Bennett. Flags on government buildings were ordered lowered for the funeral services planned for Saturday in Washington and Monday at Bowling Green.
Guy Nichols of Trimble Ohio was executed in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison for the murder of Samuel Wolcheck a Brooklyn stationer on November 8 1919.
A committee led by J F Jenkins C C Carlisle and W K Jones appointed by President L A Miller of the Chamber of Commerce seeks sapling quotes for a community Arbor Day observance following Jenkins suggestion.
State Highway Superintendent D. S. McCalman announced his resignation at the capitol, effective April 1, and the Wyoming Highway Commission, meeting Thursday, accepted his request to relinquish the office. McCalman’s successor’s salary is noted as the state’s highest at $8,000 a year, with no details yet on future plans.
President Wilson's veto message condemns H. R. 15275 the Fordney emergency tariff act as protectionist and ineffective. He argues the bill pretends to aid producers but would not deliver substantial relief while the United States remains a large exporter of agricultural products with rising export surpluses.
A historical excerpt argues against price controls, stating world market factors limit domestic wheat impact and calling for broader measures to aid farmers. It notes small imports have specialized uses and emphasizes need for global peace, resumed industry, and European credit to improve farmers’ real relief. The text shifts to a biographical fragment about Mr. McCalman joining Midwest highway interests in 1919 and his rise in state roles tied to bond funds and the Kansas City union station.
Casper Wyoming March 3 William Bryant about 36 years old was found dead in a North Burlington addition house by neighbors who had not seen him for days He lay face downward on the floor and had been dead about 30 minutes from heart trouble A coroner's jury found he had just got out of bed
Weather outlook for Wyoming shows generally fair conditions on Friday and likely Saturday. Temperatures to drop Friday in the north and west areas and again in the southeast on Saturday.
In Washington on March 3 the eight-year Wilson administration closed its books before noon tomorrow. President-elect Warren G Harding arrived and approved simple inaugural ceremonies. Wilson announced he will practice law after leaving the White House as the capital quieted amid preparations for the transfer of power.
The Fordney emergency tariff bill failed in the House with 201 votes for and 132 against the motion to pass over President Wilson's veto. Wilson vetoed the measure designed to aid farmers, saying it cannot fix current conditions and advocating domestic marketing, credit, and open foreign markets instead. The veto came after debate and doubts about an override.
Claims for war damages filed against Germany by American citizens were reported to the senate by President Wilson. The losses cited include 60 million to private cargoes, 85 million to insurers and the war risk bureau, and 191 million for American property in Germany, with an oil company seeking 80 million for Romanian destruction. The final total was not yet available.
The Senate approved conferees report on the 385 million dollar sundry civil bill trimming a 10 million dollar Wilson dam provision. The measure funds over 200 million for hospital care of wounded and dependents under the war risk insurance act and moves to the House for final action. Senate adjourned until 10 am for further action.
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