10 Sep 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1919
Page
1
President Wilson told a Minneapolis crowd that the peace treaty would end the balance of power regime and establish a new world order benefiting all nations. He defended American equality over European class distinctions and warned against lingering hyphenated American identities.
Lady Bieho, a titled Englishwoman, believes her husband Lord Prénels Bieho is dead after a war event. his body missing and no confirmed return of prisoners. Hope Crot We was a prisoner who has died, with no word of return. Lady Elohor was Lady Viole Manners, daughter of the Duke of Rutland.
Strong gulf winds drive towering waves over the sea wall flooding sections of Havana. Firemen and police aid fleeing families as neighborhoods for blocks endure the surge. No fatalities reported.
The French actress Gaby Desiys enjoys Deauville’s bathing season as she wears a one piece suit seen as daring and fashionable. The snapshot notes she continually startles the public with new looks while Paris lags behind beach styles.
John Mitchell former president of the United Mine Workers of America and a prominent labor figure died at 5 PM at Post Graduate Hospital New York at age 49. His death followed gallstone surgery ten days earlier and stunned friends. He leaves a wife and two children. Governor Smith arrived shortly after death. He chaired the New York State Industrial Commission since 1915 and held multiple public posts. Mount Vernon home.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels at a Portland luncheon credited President Wilson with advancing the idea that led to the mine barrage in the North Sea during World War I. Daniels said he was sharing hitherto unpublished facts.
In South Boston mobs smashed windows and looted stores during a police walkout. Superintendent Crowley and inspectors rushed to the scene as metropolitan park officers drew revolvers but did not fire. Police were joined by crowds of youths at several stations as the unrest spread.
John Donnelan, president of John Donnelan and Company, denies an attachment for twenty one thousand dollars is connected to his Wyoming-incorporated firm. He says the suit stems from long past dealings in Goldfield Nevada and asserts his firm is solvent per Crane Bowman audits in Denver. He expects the name of John Donnelan and Company to be removed from the litigation soon.
In Cleveland Ohio on September 0 the United Mine Workers of America opened with demands for higher wages and shorter hours. Delegates numbered over 2,000 applauded Acting President Joann as the pact with war provisions looms. The convention focused on wage agreements and the miners’ fight against delays.
In Laramie Wyoming coroner E W Johnvon reports an automobile seen near Cooper Lake where Walter Moore was killed. The death investigated involved a shotgun blast and an aviary at Conmar’s offices. Fifteen hours passed before any official action.
An appeal presented at the White House calls for formal U S recognition of anti Carranza factions in Mexico and the formation of a provisional government to replace Carranza.
Federal Judge Mayer leads a pro bono team seeking damages for lives lost on the Lusitania. The appeal, urging reconstruction and national health in chaotic Mexico, calls for a conference with revolutionary leaders including Villa and Carranza and US representatives. The document seeks a peaceful settlement and restoration.
An armed truce followed a deadly clash at Standard Steel Car in Hammond Indiana. About 50 injured as 1 000 strike sympathizers and 49 police and guards fought while workers tried to block entry of more than two hundred returning to the plant.
The fifteenth annual state fair in Douglas Wyoming opened with ideal weather and large crowds. Visitors viewed extensive displays across departments including wheat, corn, oats, and vegetables, plus races, a plane flight, and wild west sports.
In Central Park New York on September 6 a vast crowd of public school children gathered beneath flags to hear Commander in Chief Dwight D. Eisenhower praise patriotism during World War II. He told the children their example inspires both young and old and those who carried rifles at the front. The ceremony drew cheering crowds and lasted nearly three hours before Eisenhower departed.
Chicago government department store announces opening on September 26 with a large surplus army supply sale. The outlet will operate on a carry plan and offer all available army goods through the official channel led by officer Ge A P Cotteret.
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