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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1919
Page
8
President Wilson told a Minneapolis crowd that the peace treaty would end balance of power and establish a new world order benefiting all nations rather than a few. He linked treaty acceptance to living conditions and urged unity among diverse American origins.
Lady Bieho, among England’s titled elite, believes her husband Lord Prénels Bieho is dead after a major clash in the war. His body remains unfound and no contact has been made. Hope Crot We, once a prisoner, is also said to have died, with no return. Lady Elohor was Lady Viole Manners, daughter of the Duke of Rutland.
Sept 8 reports gulf winds drive towering waves over the sea wall flooding sections of Havana for up to six blocks. Firemen and police aid evacuations as families flee. no fatalities reported.
French actress Gaby Desy is photographed in Deauville showing a one piece swimsuit as a daring beach fashion moment. The feature notes Parisian fashion norms and contrasts with French seaside trends.
John Mitchell former president of the United Mine Workers of America died at Post Graduate Hospital New York at age 49 He had led the New York State Industrial Commission since 1915 and held several state and federal food related posts His home was Mount Vernon NY Governor Smith visited after his death and his wife son and daughter were present.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels said President Wilson was responsible for advancing the idea that led to the mine barrage in the North Sea during the war with Germany. He spoke at a Portland luncheon and called the facts unpublished.
In South Boston four men reportedly broke windows and looted stores as police protections vanished. Supervisors and park officers rushed to the scene with revolvers drawn but no shots fired. Crowds, mostly youths, tailed officers as they left their stations. Page Three.
John Donnelan, president of John Donnelan and company, denies a twenty one thousand dollar attachment has any connection to the brokerage firm. He asserts the Wyoming incorporated business is solvent after audits in Denver and plans to remove the Donnelan name from the litigation.
In Cleveland, the United Mine Workers convention opens with demand for shorter work weeks and immediate wage actions. Acting President John L Lewis receives strong applause as delegates insist no longer delayed by labor disputes. Meanwhile, local school leaders discuss overcrowding and the need for a new district election to address student enrollment.
In Laramie Wyoming coroner E W Johnvon saw a car along the Lincoln highway near Cooper Lake after investigating the death of Walter Moore. The case involves a shotgun fatality tied to a ranchman named Conmar and a mysterious cloaked figure. The report notes fifteen hours passed before any action.
An appeal presented at the White House urged formal recognition by the United States of anti Carranza factions in Mexico and a provisional government to overthrow Carranza. The call came from groups seeking allied action to replace the current regime.
Federal Judge Mayer heads an unremunerated panel seeking damages for Lusitania victims and supports an international peace conference. The appeal urges reconstruction of Mexico with a conference of revolutionary leaders and U S representatives to restore national health.
In Hammond Indiana four striking workers were killed and about fifty injured as 1,000 strikers clashed with 49 police and guards at the Standard Steel Car plant. A truce held to halt further violence as workers tried to bar 200 returning to work from entering the site.
The fifteenth annual state fair in Douglas Wyoming opened with ideal weather and a large first day crowd. Exhibits span many departments including wheat, barley, emmer, apples and varierties while events feature automobile races an aeroplane flight and wild west sports.
In Central Park New York on September 6 a crowd of public school children packed the park to hear Commander in Chief speak on patriotism. He praised the children and those who carried rifles at the front, saying their example inspires adults and troops alike. The event drew key cheers as the crowd waited for the speaker to take the podium.
Chicago officials announce a government department store will open September 26 on a surplus army goods plan. The store will feature a wide surplus supply lineup, marketed under a government carry plan, with Ge A P Cotteret as a lead supply officer coordinating the event.
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