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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1920
Page
5
The Japanese government moves toward equal suffrage with a growing movement led by Mrs. Raidhe Hirazuka. A meeting at her home organized the new women's association of Japan, marking a strong expression of democracy's expansion.
Bernard Baruch tells Graham committee that the War Industries Board set prices only to prevent exploitation and ensure fair wages. He describes American business as serving the nation without seeking profits, and notes his personal sacrifices and lack of salary while organizing wartime production.
The article notes a growing strike movement and communist opposition in Berlin with warnings that time favors the communists. Ebert sent an airplane with leaflets predicting the Berlin government’s early collapse as the city remained tied up and food supplies dwindled amid rising prices.
Striking water plant workers released enough water today to flush sewers and curb disease risk, but there remains a severe shortage of drinking water. Local authorities monitor supply and urge conservation as residents seek alternatives.
A Stuttgart telegram cites Berlin dispatches indicating that very heavy combat is expected imminently. The report warns of intensified fighting and potential ramifications across the city as tensions rise.
At daybreak in Magen Westphalia fighting erupted between regular troops and workmen units. Regulars were defeated with over 30 killed and 70 wounded, workmen two killed and several wounded. A deputation led by the burgomaster secured a halt and the regulars surrendered and were taken prisoner.
Reports from Heerlen indicate Spartacists raised the red flag and toppled mayors in Halle and Chligs before British troops restored order and reinstated officials. A Leipsio dispatch notes severe conditions with fighting using machine guns, food shortages, and water cuts while government troops back Premier Bauer hold against revolutionaries. foreigners attend the Leipsic fair with no American casualties.
A partial Brunswick dispatch references a public security guard Tasalted in a civil incident. The碎 text appears garbled with unclear names and numbers.
General Von Bulow commanding Saxon troops and General Moehle commanding Bavarian forces have placed their forces at the disposal of President Ebert, according to Stuttgart dispatches.
The Telegraaf Munster correspondent says a serious Spartacist movement in Westphalia led to battles with troops and several casualties. Fighting was still in progress last night as troops were rushed to suppress a local soviet republic at Hagen.
London reports forty four killed in Essen as official British telegram confirms the toll from the disaster. Authorities continue to assess casualties and gather details on the incident.
The Cheyenne project will issue one common share free with each $25,000 of preferred stock and place sale proceeds in trust to fund operations. The proposed trademark shows a four-leaf clover with culture literature art and science on its leaves and Glas on the stem. Pete Morrison, now in Cheyenne, headlines as a Western star leading a new exhibitor outfit in film ventures.
Rioting in Berlin Monday night killed 12 people at Potsdamer Platz amid clashes in Friednau Charlottenburg Schoenbu rg and Tegel, described as a radical labor center. Ebert government withdrew from Berlin and urged countries to withhold recognition, saying leaders fled to avoid bloodshed in a plane-distributed statement.
Collisions in Brunswick yesterday left multiple casualties and sparked police investigations. Local authorities report urgent clinical evacuations as the incident unfolds in the city.
The Associated Press reports from an official source that the decree will confine William Hohenzollern to Doorn and Amerongen and prevent him from entering large towns, with no indication of active political involvement by the former emperor or his son.
Van A Ferry defends Dr. Bulgin's sermons in Cheyenne Wy. arguing the preacher's zeal aids salvation and condemning editor Babcock for harsh praise. The letter notes subscription costs and hymn book purchases, and includes a humorous anecdote about aYellow car and hens.
The Laramie county branch of United Americans organized in the city council chamber with J. H. Walton presiding. Leslie Miller was named chairman, Rob ert LaFountaine vice chairman, and Leslie Brookhart secretary. Aimed at educational goals to defend American ideals and combat radicalism, the plan includes county and state organization and three membership levels: foundation $100, sustaining $5, and regular $1. Leader WANT ADS are result getters.
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