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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1919
Page
11
The piece argues that President Wilson should preside over a joint discussion of labor and capital to align their relations. It notes labor’s support for League of Nations provisions and capital’s realization that wage hikes and strikes fail to maintain balance. Both sides recognize industrial defeat and the need for a new, shared approach.
The piece argues Europe should feed itself and America must focus on domestic sustenance. It questions Hoover’s contradictory calls for aid to Europe while forecasting price declines, criticizes fixed wheat prices, and urges prioritizing hungry Americans over foreign credits.
The Fedeval Board for Vocational Education reports over 5000 disabled men in training. Many pursue two courses, one cultural and one for paying occupations. About 15 percent study agriculture or professional fields, 25 percent commercial, and 30 percent some trade. Officials seek to rehabilitate those partially or wholly unable to earn a living. Senator Knox's peace appeal is said to boost early treaty ratification.
The remark contrasts Irish American pride with a past boast by German Americans, noting Americans as a whole stand for America rather than any single heritage. It implies both groups seek inclusion in the national count of citizens.
Returning soldiers warn that the United States faces greater danger of Bolshevism than European nations amid 1927 strikes and rising killings without due process. Europeans settle after war. America grows turbulent as melting pots threaten to boil over.
A Wyoming constitutional assembly reunion draws attention as many framers remain alive, underscoring the state's youth. The piece praises the constitution and honors those who created it enabling statehood for a small population.
Paris edition reports from the Statistical Bureau of Berne show postwar price increases over prewar levels. Italy leads at 481 percent, followed by France 368 percent, Switzerland 257 percent, England 240 percent, and the United States 220 percent.
President Wilson speaks directly to the people to explain his leadership as their delegate at the peace conference. He argues peers in Congress judge him by partisan lines, not by the country’s needs or wishes.
The article notes Senator Lodge once backed the League of Nations but now his views align with party lines. It recalls his fiery opposition to Germany and questions if he will join Mr. Knox in accusing the United States of delivering a "cruel peace" to the Prussian plunderers. It argues Knox should rebuke the army and navy for a hard defeat of Germany, which enabled the peace criticized by Lodge and others after months of Republican obstruction.
General Pershing has lost no friends and suffered no prestige decline for refusing to appear before a Republican committee. He did not apologize for winning the war under a Democratic administration, maintaining his stance amid political pressure.
The German government supports men who want to work longer hours to earn more, while the American trend toward less work for higher pay reduces overall production.
The remark suggests Mr. Knox links kindness to Germany with unjust treatment of other nations conquered or attacked in the past two centuries, prompting debate on consistency and foreign policy.
A Texas judge linked to a beating incident questions whether his sympathy for Germany targets Germans or Americans. He claimed he acted without official authority in a case tied to a controversial New York office and a so called negro society.
A reminiscence recalls Warren Pershing admiring a six-foot kilted drum-major in Europe while noting the present Republican Congress has passed no major bills in its three and a half months of the extra session.
Marshal Foch aboard the Leviathan bids General Pershing farewell, pledging. France will never forget American valor or the American graves on its soil.
Consumers note profiteers favor tighter rules but fear enforcement broad enough to sweep them up. The remark frames calls for oversight amid a climate of potential mass action.
President n calls a conference that should bring capital and labor closer in view and in contact. The idea is that contact is the start of understanding, reflecting a move toward common ground. The text notes a proverb about small inputs coloring large outputs and hints at Brazil’s agriculture.
A string of visitors stops in Cheyenne including Frank O Bry an Hi H Burgen from Manville and J T Moran with Katherine Hooley of Glenda. Others in town are L W Starks W C Baker W G Sharrock A J Bothura Martin Baskelt Fred Sharpnact from Pine Bluffs and Earle W Reid Torrington. Plains Auto Company advertises tire service and retreading. The Wyoming Trust and Savings Bank announces a new department for commercial accounts.
Congressman Mondell asks Wyoming to nominate three young men aged 17 to 22 for West Point entrance exams set for the third Tuesday of February. The chosen candidate gains a government funded education and military career, with entries to be submitted to Mr Mondell with full name and birth date.
On petition of bidder A Scheibman an appraisal of estate property of the late William Moffatt was set and completed by appraisers appointed by Judge W Mentaer of the district court at Laramie county. The appraisal follows statutes and will guide further proceedings in the sale of the property to be conducted after the prior bid auction where Louis Goltstein was the successful bidder.
The governor named four new notaries on Monday. Appointees include Putney Acme Gharies and Sneuden Jace A. Aewaih Bales, with the list listing several individuals for commission.
Cheyenne grade and high schools face growing overcrowding as classes expand. Two additional first grades are split with temporary teachers assigned to Johnson Churchill and Corlett schools. Domestic science classes may be divided to fit space, while eighth grades require extra staff and equipment to manage 20 enrolled.
Mrs Thoreaa A Jenkins chosen to represent the Civic League Committee of Cheyenne at the Wyoming Federation of Women's Clubs session to be held in Lusk from September 30 to October 3. Mrs S Conant Parks of Lander is president of the state federation.
At a regular meeting the Evanson City Council granted D Avans a six month cable privilege on Roundtop Reservation for 300 dollars after his high bid for pasturage. A barber named Goldbiat petitioned for a similar privilege. August expenses were audited and reported, with Showalter and Merk I Showalter noted for upcoming base payments.
An aside advertorial parades a Dr Deetor Gonnor from Johns Hopkins warning of nicotine dangers. It touts Nicotol tablets as a quick cure with a money back guarantee and promises a forthcoming paper feature. The piece reads like a sensational health claim from an old newspaper page.
Mrs. Anna A. Loefell wife of John S. Loefell of 2619 Central Avenue died at the family residence yesterday afternoon. The funeral will be at 3 o'clock today from the residence with Rev. Mr. Fisher officiating. Interment will follow in Lakeview Cemetery, under the direction of W. W. Dumm Undertaking Co.
Harold Ralph Denebeaux, a former overseas serviceman, pleads guilty to manslaughter in the death of Mrs. Josephine Higley Hovey after beating in Laramie Wyoming. Judge Tidball weighs a prison term from one to twenty years, with the exact duration to be decided. Witnesses testified of a hotel beating and money dispute, while the state lacked evidence of intent to kill.
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