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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
4
The article argues that both labor and capital increasingly recognize their interdependence and the futility of wage skews and strikes. It notes President Wilson supports league covenant provisions aiding workers and aims to foster a joint, practical framework for fairer labor capital relations and a shared economic cure.
The piece argues Europe should feed itself while America focuses on domestic sustenance. It critiques Hoover's dual stance on falling prices for Europe and large credits to aid them, noting past wheat price fixes may have kept prices high and urging American leadership in food policy.
The Vocational Education Board trains over 5000 disabled men in dual courses combining cultural education and job skills. About 15 percent study agriculture, 15 percent professional fields, 25 percent commercial work, and 30 percent learn trades. They are guided by government officials and trained in barracks and army shops to fit rehabilitation goals. Senator Knox’s plea for separate peace with Germany boosts ratification prospects.
The remark compares Irish American pride with a past boast about German Americans and suggests that Americans of all backgrounds should be counted as one national group. It implies unity beyond ethnicity and stresses full American identity.
Returning soldiers warn the United States faces greater Bolshevik danger than any European nation. With 1 927 strikes under way and more killings without legal process than any civilized country in two months, Europe calms while America grows turbulent. The piece argues the U S may soon need to save itself from domestic unrest.
Leaders who helped write Wyoming’s constitution will convene next week. The assembly highlights the state’s youth and the enduring influence of its founders who brought Wyoming to statehood.
Paris edition of the Daily Mail cites a Statistical Bureau of Berne report showing postwar price increases over prewar levels: Italy 481 percent, France 368 percent, Switzerland 257 percent, England 240 percent, and the United States 220 percent.
President Wilson directly addresses the public to explain his stewardship as their delegate at the peace conference. He argues that voters understand him better than senators who judge his actions through partisan lines rather than the country’s needs.
The article notes Senator Lodge's shift from a League of Nations advocate to a partisan stance and questions whether he will join Mr. Knox in accusing the United States of delivering a cruel peace to Prussia. It urges Knox to rebuke the army and navy for defeating Germany and enabling the harsh peace, amid months of obstruction by Lodge and other Republicans.
General Pershing faces no political losses after refusing to testify to a Republican committee investigating war conduct and declines to apologize for Allied victory under a Democratic administration.
The German government supports allowing men who wish to work more to earn more, while the American trend toward less work for higher pay reduces overall production.
The remark accuses Mr. Knox of advocating kindness to Germany by unjustly treating other nations she conquered in the past two centuries, reflecting a heated historical critique amid ongoing tensions.
The passage questions whether the concern for Germany serves those in Germany or the United States. It cites a Texas judge who allegedly assaulted a troublemaking white agent of a negro society and who claimed he acted not in an official capacity, despite the New York office.
A boy named Warren Pershing admires a six foot tall kilted Scotch drum-major in Europe while noting the smiling royalty around his father’s son. The passage then asks readers to name a significant bill passed by the current republican congress in the three and a half months of the extra session.
General Ferdinand Foch on the Leviathan bids General John J. Pershing farewell in a solemn moment symbolizing enduring Franco American valor and the grave ties between nations in war and peace.
Consumers and profiteers alike fear a broad crackdown as authorities tighten rules on profiteering. The threat of arrest or enforcement actions spurs calls for tighter oversight and parity in markets.
A presidential call for a capital and labor conference stresses contact as the first step toward better understanding. The text suggests that dialogue may bridge viewpoints and even physical proximity, with a metaphor about indigo coloring water and a cryptic line on Brazil.
City in brief lists visiting residents from Manville Cas p er Pine Bluffs Rawlins Buffalo and Laramie plus local services including auto tire vulcanizing Plains Auto Company and a new commercial accounts department at The Wyoming Trust and Savings Bank. Featured ads note coal supply from Capital Coal Company and delivery promptness.
Congressman Mondell plans to nominate three Wyoming youths aged 17 to 22 for West Point examination on the third Tuesday in February. The successful candidate will enter West Point in June. Interested applicants must present full name and birth date to Mr Mondell. Detailed instructions will follow.
On petition of bidder A ScheibMan an appraisal was ordered and completed for real estate of the late William Moffatt. The sale to the highest bidder previously occurred after years without appraisals. Judge W Mentaer of the district court in Laramie County ordered appraisers and the statutorily required appraisal was made promptly. Further steps in the sale proceed under police to complete the process.
The governor named four new notaries on Monday. Appointees include Putney Acme Gharies cutter Sneuden and Jace A. aewaih.
Cheyenne schools face growing overcrowding as both grade and high school sections expand. Two first grades have been split with temporary teachers, including Mrs. Page at Johnson and Mrs. Baldredge at Churchill. Corbett and Leit divisions push enrollment higher. high school domestic science and eighth grade rooms require an assistant, new equipment, and expanded staff to manage 16 of 20 and 26 to 27 students respectively.
Mrs Thoreaa A Jenkins chosen to represent the Cheyenne Civic League Committee at the Wyoming Federation of Women's Clubs session in Lusk from September 30 to October 3. Mrs S Conant Parks of Lander is president of the state federation.
The council approved D Avans for six months pay burial on Roundtop Reservation for 300 dollars after he submitted the highest bid for pasturage. Barber Hr Goldbiat petitioned for similar privilege at the regular weekly meeting. August expenses were audited. Cry Merk and Showalter will base the seslrente tends.
An advertisement promotes Nicotol tablets to quit tobacco with a money back guarantee from druggists. It cites Dr Deetor Gonnor of Johns Hopkins and promises a forthcoming feature on nicotine poisoning, urging readers to seek the drug store remedy.
Mrs. Anna Loefell Loffel wife of John S. Loffel of 2619 Central Avenue died at home yesterday afternoon. Funeral services will be held at 3 o clock this afternoon from the residence conducted by Rev. Mr. Fisher. Interment will follow in Lakeview Cemetery under the direction of W. W. Dumm Undertaking Co.
Harold Ralph Denebeaux, a World War II veteran, pleads guilty to manslaughter for the beating of Mrs. Josephine Higley Hovey in Laramie Wyoming. The judge weighs a prison term from one to twenty years as he awaits decision.
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