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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1921
Page
5
A historical note describes a state ordered slaughter of cows in Witmin Bear herd after TB tests. The herd, including a calf, was moved and tested, revealing infection. The state veterinarian ordered further testing and quarantine actions following the incident.
Northeastern Iowa reports highway upgrades. A 60 mile cone pavement project links rural routes from Rudd to Nora Springs, connecting Cerrah Gordo and Wloyd counties with Hancock County’s western edge to start within weeks. A fatal horse accident near Glenwood is noted. Two industrial foremen escape capture. Missing pair from an industrial unit unsettles locals.
Kenneth Allan Thorpe a World War I veteran died Monday at Ames and was buried in Whiting with full military honors. He served in the US Army overseas including the Champagne-Marne and Meuse-Argonne campaigns and earned multiple trips on the Rhine and Moselle. He enlisted in 1917 and was discharged at Camp Dodge.
In April 2, the Methodist Hospital Sunday School Joona Dread Noster offered ender of 2100 dollars. This is the highest the Sunday School has ever given and a few familiar schools have unthined. The school also rained 0 due Detale we iot.
Mason Clus appears to have won a socialist victory with 4 votes to Howard Reynolds 2,604. JOD Bovlow tops for commissioner with 3,127 votes while Walter Vogeh follows with 3,010. A Woodward and L Sinatd were defeated for another position.
A highway assault ended with Mareh 20 and Traore near Tenge being sued for damages. The victim, Mith, was badly wounded and may be permanently injured. Blaiden received $800, while the defendant was sued for $429,900 in damages.
Omaha on April 2 125 members of the local builders exchange demand a 20 percent wage reduction to take effect west Thursday. Carpenters had already agreed to a 10 percent cut from April 1 with a possible further 10 percent on July 1. The exchange chairman called the decision final while the trades council predicted broader action and called a meeting for Thursday night. About 1400 carpenters would be affected, according to union members.
Lincoln April 2 legal representatives of John O Hara a minor appeal to the supreme court seeking reversal of a Douglas county district court ruling that dismissed a $100 000 damage claim against Walker D Hines director general of railroads. O Hara blinded by an explosion while handling a detonator cap found in a coal car during loading of wire carloads. The company argues the boy was not employed and acted on curiosity, not in its line of work.
Lincoln Nebraska April 2 Governor Melvelyle held a hearing for wholesale bakers and others urging veto of a bill mandating bread sold by the pound or its multiples. Critics from Lincoln and Omaha labeled the measure unfair though the governor did not announce a decision.
Four thousand dollars in incomplete currency and many papers valued at over 10 900 were taken by bandits who looted mail pouches at Stuart Solo on January 23. Government operatives continue investigations. One pouch was dropped from a Northwestern train at midnight and stolen before the agent could respond.
Police in Omaha arrest three people in an inquiry to determine if taxi driver Coan Is shot himself while tied to a claim. Mrs Besato Wendt and her husband William, owner of a taxi company, and Patrick Burkrey were detained as the investigation continues. Governor McKelvie vetoes bill on filling vacancies for US senator, state senator or representative by party affiliation.
Pensacola April reports Captain Christie orders naval expedition to explore the entire Wimlico swamp area after a balloon voyage from the naval station went missing last week.
Pennsylvania Railroad executives and employee delegates concluded the first wage conference in Mittebureh Virginia after a night session. They refused a wage cut of 1 to 25 percent amid maintenance and safety concerns on the line.
In Townagville Tha on April 1 General Augustine Cardonna led Tendren rebels in a Mexican uprising near Puerto mach South Maldmead where Colonel Mudento arla commanded. The Mexican consul here received late SouthmMed reports about the incident and a Minnesota assembly will consider new traffic measures.
Special report from Rapid City notes early groundwork for a $2,000,000 cement plant. Test holes show 38 feet of cement material, meeting the expectations of the petroleum analyst. Construction is expected to start soon.
A man identified as A Diliero, about six years old, registered at the Central hotel in Sioux Malle SD, April 2. Coroner L D Miller says death likely from heart disease. A wallet with J I Smith Clark SD address and an A O Smith Tailoring Co notebook offered few clues. A sweater bore initials W G. He had $3, a Waterbury watch, and trinkets. He had been at the hotel since March 19 and spoke little.
Dr. B. O. Giere drove 30 miles through a Saturday night blizzard to aid his sons Verne and Joseph in Arlington. After locating them at a farm 19 miles out, he secured another team and completed the arduous return to Watertown by 9 PM Monday, facing wind and deep drifts.
Pierre April 2 Special. The state immigration department reports South Dakota is raising more corn and of higher quality. In 1890 the state ranked 23rd in acreage and 25th in production. by 1920 it stood 12th in acreage and 11th in production, showing growth and breeding of a more productive crop.
Gregory 5 D April 2 city election will decide whether the city hall project proceeds. Advocates cite a petition signed by most voters and property owners. Aldermen expected to endorse submitting bids for a 190,0000 structure to house city hall and fire department meetings. The town is financially sound with funds to pay debt and build the hall.
A county supervisors conference with the educational department met here Wednesday to discuss vitalized agriculture as a leading feature of rural schools. A program for the new year was mapped out.
A farmer near Craig Kato la was killed when a cow he was leading became frightened. He was entangled in rope, dragged several hundred feet, and thrown over a bluff.
Turner County plans to ship five carloads of corn this week for relief in China, Europe, and the Near East. County Agent Roy Amith W. 3. UM, president of the South Dakota Farm Bureau Federations, urged immediate completion of the project, noting railroads provided free delivery during March.
Allied ambassadors are instructed to draft penalties tied to Germany. The plan, described by Apell and others, seeks to avoid further punitive actions while detailing forthcoming measures by ambassadors and their experts.
Federal Prohibition Commissioner John E. Kramer concedes enforcement efforts have failed to curb liquor sales in metropolitan districts, despite the law's decade plus background. He blames administration shortcomings rather than the act, and accepts responsibility for the lapse as he discusses the situation in a letter to Senator Capper.
Commissioner Kramer details weaknesses in enforcing the prohibition act, citing cultural indifference in New York and other states, lax cooperation from officials, and ongoing smuggling from Canada and Mexico. He notes staff shortages on the Texas border and the threat of legal changes, but remains hopeful that prohibition will succeed.
Countries that belong to the League of Nations have promptly remitted their dues, the finance section at Geneva reports. The total paid amounts to 0.7 percent of £497,029 outstanding, with Argentina Paraguay and El Salvador among those sending their dues.
Fire crews battled a high rise fire for over an hour on the Equity Building’s top floor in downtown New York. Thick smoke and flames poured from windows as firefighters fought through the clouds of smoke to reach the blaze. No injuries were reported, and the cause is under investigation.
New York April 1. mil Tors bergh dubbed the Penal of the far west, was returned from Denmark on a charge he swindled Oakland investors out of more than 250000. Arrest followed orders from Oakland police. he was seized at Copenhagen and brought to the ship. He had been a delicatessen clerk before his financial career and was traced via letters to a Sacramento girl he jilted.
Chicago April 1 David Morgan president of National City Bank said the business crisis has passed and recovery has begun though slowly. He endorsed two measures: fund Allied debts to the United States and refinance Liberty loan issues into 20 year bonds tax free to $5,000,000 per holder. He argued these steps would ease foreign exchange and boost international trade.
Omaha April special says Louis Thomas a Mexican, 30, head of a vice ring alleged to span Omaha Sioux City St Louis and Des Moines was arrested with Mybel Thomas 20 here by US officers and city detectives. The pair said they were married. More arrests expected in Omaha Sioux City and Des Moines per special agent BE Burn.
Chicago April 1 Lendera of the railroad unions appeals to President Harding to use executive influence to bring about a conference between railroad executives and employees to resolve national working conditions and strikes. Jewell of the American Federation of Labor dispatches a telegram urging the president to compose differences on all points in dispute.
Chicago April 1 ministers across the corn belt were urged to dedicate their next sermon to aid starving children of Europe and the near East in a message from J Br Howard president of the American Farm Bureau Federation. The federation backs a campaign to ship gift corn abroad.
The Duchess of Manchester may pursue a divorce in the United States to determine if it is feasible, according to London friends. The Duke of Manchester denies such plans, while officials question the feasibility of a divorce under local law.
London dispatch reports Emperor Carl proclaimed military dictator of western Hungary as King Charles IV is hailed apostolic king and parts of the Hungarian army move toward the capital. Czecho Slovakia and Romania are also at war as tensions rise across Central Europe.
Four nations mobilize and Hungary declares war after Jugo Slavia and Czecho Slovakia move to seize strategic towns. Charles IV leads a Hungarian advance toward Budapest amid martial law and censorship. U S. officials warn of danger to Americans as embassies seek safe passage amid a potential wider European conflict.
Rene Viviani, French envoy extraordinary, meets Senators Lodge Capper and Moses in Washington dinners and talks, signaling Paris seeks U S backing in the Germany reparations dispute. He plans further formal talks with Lodge and visits cabinet members. attendance includes Roosevelt and Coolidge.
In Chicago a strike by workers at independent packing plants spread fear of wider action. The Warreesen Packing Company and the William Davie Company were affected with 800 workers striking at Warreesen and 400 at Davie. The walkout began Thursday and officials feared further spread to twelve other establishments.
Four hundred dollars in incomplete bank currency and valuables over ten thousand dollars were looted from pouches in Stuart, Nebraska. Government operatives are still at work as the case remains under investigation. Omaha reports the incident dated March 31.
St Paul reports a possible forerunner of general rent cuts as agents note no change from peak rents yet and predict lower rates in summer. National groups discuss revival of building with Hoover links while transportation and tax figures spark debate about impacts on markets and costs.
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