Nit Man Ted Henry Arrest Details
Local report notes Ted Henry, associated with a dissident group, was arrested amid protests. Authorities provide limited statements as officials outline charges and potential legal steps in the case.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1920
Page
5
Local report notes Ted Henry, associated with a dissident group, was arrested amid protests. Authorities provide limited statements as officials outline charges and potential legal steps in the case.
Mrs. Harry Crain hosts guests honoring Mrs. George Wilson of Las Vegas visiting relatives. Miss Ena Crain receives a friendship letter as guests enjoy pink table decor and a late lunch. Multiple society events, farewells, art showings, and notices fill the Cheyenne column.
A fire in a carload of automobiles yesterday afternoon caused damage before the fire department arrived. The blaze was extinguished in about 20 minutes and no damage estimate was provided. The incident also prompted a truck call from a false alarm near Seventeenth and Bent streets.
Local brief notes list Cheyenne visitors and guests: G. T. Henshaw and Edgar Lof from Green River. Guy Harrington and RE. O. Sumard of Hawk Springs. BD O. A. Martin W. A. Brox and Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Schmid of Carpenter. Mrs. Louis LaPierre R. E. Boone M. S. Rowan Miss Flo Belle Miss Marcelle Mills and S. N. Brooks of Casper. H. W. Burke of Worland at the Albany. Lee L. Drake from Wheatland. L. A. Foster of Campstool at the Albany. Theodore Ray Ralph Beebe Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Slater and Ewan Slater from Slater. Hugh M. McPhee of Islay at the Normandie. George W. Humphreys from Burns. Charles I. Anderson and H. J. Walter of Chugwater. John Loughan of Lingle at the Normandie. H. B. Funk of Diamond at the Plains. Martin Cahill and George Young presidents of the miners' state organization.
Members from Rock Springs John W. Hay G. J. Haley and Thomas Gibson were in town yesterday for a routine executive board meeting. A. E. Dahl from Saratoga and A. R. Rose of Kemmerer were registered at the Plains. T. McG. Cox and Ed. Doland of Pine Bluffs also appeared in town yesterday.
Arch bishop of York condemns the decision to keep the Sultan on the throne in Constantinople and cites Armenian massacres. He calls Britain to honor its pledges to protect Armenians and warns the United States on Armenian governance. The British Labour Party suggests freeing Turkish Armenia from Turkish rule if US refusals persist.
Juneau March 1. Alaska's native problem can be solved without trouble if natives are given school books before ballots, says Louis I Paul, secretary of the Alaska Native Brotherhood. He argues good schools foster racial pride and elevate Indians in class. He compares education to Japan’s youth training and notes dancing teachers and private entertainments in better families.
Princess Alferd zu Hohenlohe Schilingfuerst formerly Miss Cath erine Britton an American girl was more fortunate than many American girls who married titled Austrians and Germans before the war. The prince is Austrian with estates in Galicia now part of Poland. He easily brought the princess and their two children to Washington to visit the princess' parents.
An aged prospector Hans Hansen dying of famine shared his last flour cakes with his horse before dying near a mountain cabin 16 miles south of Butte. Snowbound, he started in a rickety wagon to seek relief. a passing train engineer saw the scene and authorities uncovered a note explaining the tragedy.
The manufacture of shoe pegs was a leading New Hampshire industry. Five decades ago the state produced as many pegs as it produced oats, reflecting a once thriving rural manufacturing sector.
FORT BENTON March 26 N T Chemidlin retired after 50 years in Montana printing. Printers estimate his lifetime output set about 165000 columns or 3300000 column inches of type cap equal to about 5730 yards.
Clyde Deering of Cheyenne meets Burns wrestler Young Smith tonight at 146 pounds in a smoker sponsored by the Burns American Legion post. Referee Al J. Leslie of Cheyenne will oversee the match, which Cheyenne supporters expect to end Smith’s undefeated run.
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