Fragmented OCR Brief: Local Item Summary
Incomplete readable text from a local page segment shows fragmentary lines. No clear event, names, dates, or places are legible to identify the incident or notice.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1920
Page
9
Incomplete readable text from a local page segment shows fragmentary lines. No clear event, names, dates, or places are legible to identify the incident or notice.
Juan Dorado a 32 year old Mexican national died after contact with a charged clothes line in his backyard at 1005 West Eighteenth street Cheyenne Wyoming His wife witnessed flames as he fell and investigators from Cheyenne Light Fuel and Power checked for a down live wire Coroner Clyde Early ordered an inquest to be held soon Dorado worked at Union Pacific shops and is survived by his widow and three children.
Paris reports improved German situation with Ebert loyalists in control. Spartacists still disrupt Ruhr valley while troops from Von Luettwitz depart Berlin. Former emperor lingered at Bentinck Castle as Berlin revolts fade. Berlin cabinet transition and Kapp movement blamed on gov defense of Erzberger uncertainties.
Fifteen Denver residents were indicted by the county grand jury in a case tied to gambling and vice. Seven defendants were served with capiuses, including Deputy Sheriff Walker, Annie Ryan, Sadie Doyle, Doyle A. Corrigan, Angelo Francisco, Cadio Curtain, and Nelile Gallagher, in criminal court before Judge Henry J. Hercey.
Several persons were killed when a Missouri Pacific passenger train collided with a freight train near Arkana Texas just outside the yards. Three bodies were recovered from the wreckage by nightfall.
Coblenz March 18 Americans in Germany are reportedly safe. An effort will be made to concentrate all Americans at one location to facilitate orderly departures for those who wish to leave the country. The status of all Americans currently in Germany is described as safe.
The Senate, under forced draft, moved toward a final ratification vote on the peace treaty and unexpectedly added a declaration of sympathy for self government in Ireland to the reservation program. In committee of the whole the measure passed 38 to 36, with a second vote 45 to 38 confirming it amid party divisions. Democratic leaders backed the reservation while Republicans opposed it, highlighting the self determination principle.
Mildred Harris Chaplin a Cheyenne film star contemplates divorce from Charlie Chaplin. She alleges abandonment lack of support and cruelty since their runaway marriage and says she will proceed to court unless he returns. The statement outlines her financial independence and distress.
London dispatch from March 18 reports the Turkish commander in Thrace has renounced the Armistice and aims to establish a new shift in the region, signaling a possible shift in control and tensions with Allied authorities.
Premier Millerand told the chamber of deputies that France would hold strictly to the Versailles terms and would take all necessary steps to protect French interests now and in the future. Former Premier Barthou urged full compliance by Germany and Interpolations on policy were postponed by a large majority.
Paris dispatch quotes a Russian Bolshevik wireless message after the Berlin coup. It says Alaska seeks to part from the United States and form a Soviet government as Bolsheviks push propaganda there.
In Wierengen Holland on March 18 residents watched Dutch torpedo boats off the Zuyder Zee near the former Crown Prince William of Germany. One boat arrived Monday and was withdrawn by government order. A second vessel appeared today drawing mystified reaction.
Dr E J Bulgin will speak at the tabernacle on The Lean Cow inviting union and labor men. A 6 pm Baptist church banquet honors workers aiding revival. Sunshine chorus meetings run after school with Rev Robert O Lewis, featuring a conjuring trick and contests between Reds and Blues.
An information charging violation of the prohibition law was filed in the district court yesterday by Prosecuting Attorney Lane against five Cheyenne men George J Forbes Frank Mullen Frank S Jones Otis Kitchen and Robert G Patterson. They were arrested Sunday night March 7 on charges of breaking into the house of George Abbott president of the First National Bank and stealing liquor.
Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma outlines his Democratic presidential campaign philosophy in a broadcasted speech claiming support for constitutional government, labor rights, prohibition, and reducing living costs. Prosecutors plan to charge five defendants with a Prohibition Act offense, not burglary, potentially yielding fines from 200 to 4000 dollars.
Premier Hughes in Sydney declares the United States refuses the league covenant as each British dominion has a vote. He asserts Australia stands by the treaty with equal status of nationhood and recalls Australia’s greater wartime sacrifices while defending liberties.
March 18 reports say the Ebert government restores order in Berlin amid street clashes. Regular loyal troops guard the city while Baltic insurgents retaliate against jeering crowds, killing and wounding before departing under fire. An explosion at Kottbuser Barrage killed 12 and injured 28.
Berlin dispatch recounts events that toppled Chancellor Kapp and General Von Lütgitz. Imperial officials pressed for resignations. Von Lügtwitz spoke of errors and resistance, noting workers would not yield despite hunger. page 8 follow-up referenced.
In The Hague the second chamber sharply criticizes the government for its lenient handling of Count Hohenzollern. Deputies demand tighter supervision and search access for visitors to Von Bentinck castle, noting exile privileges and concerns about German ties.
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