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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1919
Page
13
The report says the flight will be delayed for weeks while plans advance. Officials note American teams and machines must be ready to beat foreign rivals, with two pilots per aircraft and three airmen needed to carry each machine across.
The Triple Alliance comprising railroad workers miners and transport unions met in London and urged members to stay on the job while negotiations with the government continue. The decision implies no strike before Wednesday as talks proceed.
From Laramie Wyoming March 7 the Republican reports A W Woodruff, former superintendent of the Wyoming division, returning from France on leave. He may resume his old post as McDuffie returns to the western division at Green River. J Highleyman is expected to be master mechanic after service in France.
The article reports on a dispute involving Secretary Baker and Major Foster over pacifist objectors then in service. It notes orders about sending objectors to Leavenworth, later discharge and pay, and Baker’s reaction to a speech attacking him. It mentions Camp Funston, draft boards, and praise for Major Foster’s post exchanges.
Eunice Hastie, once a popular Cheyenne newspaper contributor, arrived in Burns in good health after recovering. She was in town yesterday from Burns and plans to return home tonight. Prominent Northwest educators are expected in Gooding Idaho for Dr Charles Wesley Tonny’s inauguration as president. Senators Reed of Missouri will address a large meeting in St Louis tonight on the League of Nations.
The War Department pays 100 million dollars to support railroad administration for troop and supply transport. Funds are redirected from unexpended war department accounts to meet current cash needs of treasurers on various roads. This, with 50.9 million from the war board and 19.9 million from the navy, ensures continued operation.
Berne March 21 Associated Press reports the Vienna government approves Charles former emperor living in Switzerland as its removal from Austria serves the German Austrian republic and security. Conflicting Paris reports suggest possible indirect expulsion.
The piece notes the Persian New Year and Benito Juarez birthday celebrations in Mexico, plus the arrival of women delegates for the National American Woman Suffrage Association jubilee in St Louis. It also reports manufacturers and publishers meeting FTC in Washington on newsprint price reopening.
The General Land Office lists withdrawal under the North Platte project with entry allowed for homesteads on April 28, 1919 at 9 a m. Settlement and proper entry forms due by May 6, 1919 at 9 a m. Applicants may file 26 days prior but no settlement before May.
Illinois Senator elect Dill McCormick told a Washington audience that the United States should take on only the obligations it entered the war for. He argued America fought to vindicate honor and defend free sea travel, not to create a universal utopia. He warned against pledging beyond wartime aims.
New York reports the Anti Saloon League will be represented in the brewing industry suit challenging the wartime prohibition act and the 23 4 percent beer ruling. Wayne Wheeler will act as national counsel and may seek friend of the court status. brewers expect no opposition to that request. Also includes a testimonial letter praising Foley's Honey and Tar as an effective cough remedy after flu and pneumonia illness.
A brief notice discusses relief from constipation provided by WIC programs. The item notes access to dietary guidance and support services for eligible participants, aiming to improve digestive health and nutrition outcomes.
Sameul Gompers president of the A F of L sails to London to confer with the British unions parliamentary commission. He was received today by President Wilson. The move signals the near end of labor problem work of importance as Secretary Redfield wraps up the Middle West tour with League of Nations support talks in Duluth and Superior.
London reports two German tanks captured at Dapaume last summer have been placed on Horse Guards parade beside a Persian cannon captured from the Turks. The tanks Schnuck number 1 and Hagen number 4 are crude, turretless armored huts on caterpillar tracks. London views them as an unbeautiful memorial to the war and a shelter along the parkway.
Druggists refund money if Paso Ointment fails to cure itching, bleeding or protruding piles. It stops irritation and soothes. Restful sleep may follow after the first application. Price 60 cents.
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