Wyoming News Notes From Across The State
A Wyoming roundup reports in Laramie about naturalization class delegates representing Sweden Denmark Norway England Scotland and Ireland under the Daughters of the American Revolution. William A Marshall a freighter dies when his wagon overturns near Opal. Fort Russell adopts a combined hose wagon and chemical auto. A $150,000 hotel plan near Newcastle advances with Lusk backers. Eastern Mesa county school districts reject consolidation, Little Creek votes 20 to 19 against. Southern Wyoming coal output for year ended Sept 30 1919 down about one million tons to 65 282 682 tons. Newcastle teachers win a $2000 raise. Coyotes fetch high pelts. one trapper earns 97 for four pelts plus $10 per kill. Large land sale at Douglas nets 101 200 total for 7 720 acres. University of Wyoming events eye a March 22 27 tournament. State livestock board seeks extension of special rates for interstate shipments to Aug 1. Perry Hulse found liable for defamation in district court. jury verdict limits costs. Ina Pattis will endow throat study rather than donate to a London hospital. Surgeon General Blue states influenza not alarming. no current US concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weslern
Union News Service
Daughters of the American Revolution
Laramie
Sweden
Denmark
Norway
England
Scotland
Ireland
Wiliam A. Marshall
Opal
Salt Creek
Fort Russell
Fineat
United States
Newcastle
Lusk
New Castle
Mesa County
Little Creek
Collbran
Wyoming
Robert F. Bneddon
Carey
Kemmerer Country
Baker
Douglas
Mayme L. Clough
University of Wyoming
Nelson
Perry Hulse
A. G. Carter
Sheridan
Garters
Iguinet Hulse
Adeina Pattl
Alnger
London
Blue
The
Public Health Survey
Washington
Ousted Socialists Face Trial In Albany Assembly
In Albany on January 21 Morris Hil, chief counsel for five suspended Socialist assemblymen, warned that permanent ouster would loosen revolution. Esquith called it a peaceful constitutional effort though critics saw threat. Judiciary committee blocked a Bar Association group and pledged fair proceedings while noting alleged doctrines of destruction and large conspiracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Morris Hilquit
Socialista
Ehlquist
Russia
Martin W. Littleton
Esquit
Judiciary Committee
New York City Bar Association Committee
Charles E. Hughes
Assembly
Louis M. Martin
Wilson to Take Rest in California during convalescence
President Wilson plans a prolonged rest and climate change in Southern California by doctors order. The move aims to restore strength after his illness as the peace treaty vote in the Senate nears a decision, with departure targeted for late February.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
California
Senate
Extradition List To Be Narrowed To About 500 Names
The final list of Germans slated for extradition by the allies, approved by the supreme council, is expected to include slightly under 500 names from the original 1,400 accused. The list has not yet been delivered to Germany, and delays are interpreted by some as signaling ongoing negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Supreme Council
Navy Disbursing Officer Missing. $75,000 Shortage Found
Secretary Daniels disclosed a $75,000 shortage in Navy Department accounts after the disappearance of Lieut. B. Bennet, the disbursing officer based in Portamouth Ohio. Bennet left December 22 on ten days' leave and has not returned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
B. Bennet
Navy
Navy Department
Daniels
Bennet
Portamouth
Ohio
Japanese Press Urges Widespread Plantation Strike
Honolulu reports that Japanese papers Shinpo and Shianpo urged extending a strike to all plantations in Hawaii. Territorial Legion officials say they are considering the proposal known as the red flag plan after a plantation incident in which Filipinos were allegedly coerced into joining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
T. H
Shinpo
Shianpo
American Legion
Mpilipines Intial
Holland Refuses to Hand Over Ex-Emperor William
Paris dispatch reports the Netherlands government declines entente demands to extradite former German ruler William II for trial. The note cites that Holland is not party to Versailles and that its laws and national tradition protect the vanquished, maintaining neutrality and refusing to withdraw its protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Holland
William
Germany
Foreign Office
William Hohenzollern
Netherlands
Versailles
William of Hohenzollern
Grand Jury Indicts Eighty Five Reds in Sedition Case
A special grand jury before Chief Justice Robert Crowe returned indictments naming eighty five Communist party leaders. With three exceptions, defendants face separate counts charging conspiracy to overthrow the U.S. government by force under the sedition law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Communist Party
Robert 2. Crowe
Criminal Court
United States
Baltic States and Poland Plan Defensive Alliance Against Soviets
A conference of Bythonia Latvia Lithuania and Poland delegates in Helsingfors led to the creation of a commission to craft a defensive alliance against Soviet Russia. Lithuania’s participation was limited, and tensions over possible inclusion of Poland persisted. Estonia and Latvia showed cautious optimism. Finns were passive yet satisfied with outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union News Service
Helsingfors
Bythonia
Latvia
Lithuania
Poland
Russia
Esthonia
Germany
Soviet
France
Warsil Jewyski
Soviet Russia
Esthenians
Dorpat
Bond Issue for Irrigation Support in Washington
Senator McNary of Oregon introduces a bill for a 250 million dollar bond issue to fund irrigation projects. The measure, referred to the irrigation committee, stems from a western governors conference with House and Senate irrigation committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McNary
Oregon
Irrigation Committee
House
Senate Irrigation Committees
Postoffice Appropriation Passes in House
Washington reports the House passed the largest postoffice appropriation bill to fund the department in 1921 totaling $460,977,868. The initial estimate stood at $301,718,678 with $75,788,000 added for salary increases authorized earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
May Pass Rail Bill Says Conferees Near Accord
Washington reports conferees expect quick settlement on the road bill after ironing out Section 6 on earnings and ratemaking. If agreement is reached, transportation board provisions and strike clause should not block a speedy settlement of other issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Transportation Board
Senate
Raids Directed by Carranza Tied to Plan of San Diego
Western Newspaper Union report cites documentary evidence before a Senate subcommittee showing Carranza and key lieutenants backed raids on U S property starting in 1915 under the plan of San Diego. Testimony names Brownsville DA John A Walls and Army Intelligence head L R Barnes, detailing Mexican officials' awareness and support for the Texas revolution and proposed annexation of multiple states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
Carranza
Rio Grande
Senate
John A. Walls
Brownsville
L. R. Barnes
United States Army
San Diego
United States
Texas
New Mexico
Colorado
Arizona
California
Mexico
State Department
Jesus Acuna
Gobernacion
Blseo Arredondo
Washington
Acuna
Zuazua
Mexico City
Augustin Garza
Lino Caballo
Bolsheviks Forced Back on Caucasus Front as War Office Reports
London reports the Bolsheviks driven from the Sal river line astride the Tsaritsyn Ekaterinodar railway on the center and left Caucasus fronts. West of Rostov they failed to cross the Don and Rostov crosses, with heavy losses for the Bolsheviks including twelve guns and many prisoners for the Ret cavalry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
War Office
Sal River
Tsaritsyn- Ekaterinodar
Donest
Rostov
Ret
Sugar Dealers Plead Not Guilty in Lever Act Case
Five wholesale food products dealers indicted for sugar profiteering under the Lever Act pleaded not guilty at arraignment before Judge Carpenter. They were granted ten days to withdraw their pleas or file demurrers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Carpenter
Professor Resigns After Raid in Jacksonville
Professor Newell L. Sims of the University of Florida sociology department resigns after a raid on his home by Justice Department operatives who reported finding radical literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Newell L. Sims
Department of Sociology
University of Florida
Department of Justie
Big Oil Fire Destroys Pittsburg Refinery Warehouse
A warehouse of Atlantic Refining Company in Lawrenceville Pittsburg housing 800000 gallons of lubricating oil burned with undetermined origin. Loss estimated between 500000 and 800000 dollars. Fire officials probed the cause as investigators worked at the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Atlantic Refining Company
Lawrenceville
Red Cross Vaccinate Russians in Latgalla Territory
The American Red Cross launches the largest vaccination drive in Wurape to immunize over 400000 locals against smallpox. The outbreak now threatens Latgalla province and could spread north into Hattiewiates and south toward Poland if unchecked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nrigh
Wurape
American Red Cross
Dvingk
Latgalla
Hattie Wiates
Poland
Colorado settlement prices report metals market
Bar silver priced at 1814 dollars per ounce, copper at 19 20e per pound, lead at 8.00 dollars per load, spelter listed as 0sh1, and tungsten per unit at 6.60 12,00. The data reflects market quotations from the Colorado settlement for base metals and related commodities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Eastern live stock prices at Chicago market report
The Chicago live stock page shows cattle, sheep, and pork sections with bid numbers and price ranges. Notable entries include hogs at various weights from around 14.75 to 16.46 per cwt, cattle mid ranges, and veal calves priced near 16 dollars, with poultry and creamery figures also listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goslings Bneeneneees
Colo
H. le
Denver
LE Bute
PRP
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wyoming State Board of Livestock Commissioners
Burlington and
Union Pacific
Moraris Hilquist
Socialist Counsel
NEW York City Bar Association
Gene
Bill
R. B. Gardner
Washington, D. C
Seventh Cavalry
Custer
Kaiser
Postoffice
U.S
Rede
Red Cross
Ratiaf
Stern
Denver Markets
Metal Markets
Armatar
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!