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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1920
Page
5
Mitchell April 22 K Body Allen Kanane City attorney told Interchurely World Movement workers Protestant churches err by serving rich areas. He warned cities move churches into exclusive districts and pull away from working classes. He argued movies lure working women to sin, claiming steady movie exposure harms moral instincts.
In Pin Taw Michigan 80 year old Mrs Sarah Tabor charged with death of daughter Maude Tabor Vireo 45 says she will testify and admit placing Maude in a trunk and lowering it into a cellar The court also ruled no motive needed in the manslaughter case and defense objections were sustained
The famed prohibitionist known as Pussyfoot Johnson arrived back in the United States to a hero’s welcome and public attention. He lost an eye during a London university ragging incident but kept a good humor about it. On a steamship he declined liquor and drank lemonade while others sought dew from the misty seas.
Tombstone report from April 24 describes miner Nestro Siefeld testifying in the Bisbee deportations trial. He recounted leaving his home to fetch a doctor for his infant, being stopped by two armed men who knocked his wife down and struck the baby, then saw two men shot nearby.
Two hundred eastern Nebraska bankers, members of group two of the state union, met at Fremont and condemned extravagance and reckless peculation. They urged Congress to amend the federal reserve act so the reserve board would influence only member banks. The resolutions oppose universal par clearance of checks as anti American to state banks. Stanley Mary of Cedar Rapids was elected president, with D Hintter of Albion as vice president and R Browenell of Schuyler as secretary treasurer. Dr T H Fokker of the Netherlands, general at Chicago, spoke of meeting with a banker in America months ago and described a frail, incoherent old man.
Paris April 2 Andre Wediey former minister of reconviction said in a news article today the allies burden Germany to lay down arms after their actions in February and March. He cited the treaty execution period February 19 to March 10 as proof of German concessions and blamed Allied conduct for Germany’s responsiveness.
Des Moines April 18 The Cen 1 Life building at seventh street and ad avenue was sold for 0 to five men as purchasers Lac Stevens FP Jackson Cart B 8 ML Hub It all of Des Moines and Er Jackson of Dallas G D acted with leprosy were in the crowds awaiting the hands of Brother Laatab New Orleans faith healer recently
Handbills urging resistance to “anti state government” circulated among miners in Butte Montana with claims tied to the central revolutionary council of America. Troops arrived at the mines and unrest quieted as milling crowds moved to I W W headquarters.
Chicago sugar traders report a 35 cent per pound rise with wholesale prices near 33 to 35 cents. Buyers blame Cuban production forecasts for shortages while government action to ration sugar is debated. firms note costs around 18 cents per pound on last purchases as refiners push for higher quotes.
Paw Paw Allen county reports Mrs Sarah Tabor aged defendant in a manslaughter case linked to Maude Toler Virgo 1. The defense will present her as sole witness Monday as two state witnesses Doctors Marathon and Young testified today at the autopsy. The state plans to introduce last witness from the university to rebut. Virgo remains missing despite search efforts as the trial heads toward a verdict.
New York reports Theodore N. Vail, former head of the American Telegraph and Telephone Company, endowed several charitable and educational institutions after providing for his family. A brief note confirms the philanthropic bequests and the orderly disposition of his affairs.
A fragmented item reports a banker in Omaha leaving large sums to servants, officers, and close associates. The notes mention amounts near 400000 and 9116000, with unclear details about the beneficiaries and final distribution.
A Teaneck NJ case involving Lillianities Lin and others ended when jurors dismissed a claim linked to a misrepresented promissory relation. The trial featured a public crowd and testimony about a Villags table demonstration that was declined.
Brooklyn grand jury indicts three large packing firms and key representatives under the Lever Act for alleged profiteering in meat prices. Indicted executives were arrested last week and released on bail, with possible fines up to 80000 and prison if convicted. The government comments that price control is difficult amid supply and demand shifts and recent market disruptions.
Report from Joplin April describes Missouri Democrats divided over James Reed candidacy. Mood and coalition members clash at a convention while Reed predicts a GOP victory in Missouri unless national action saves the nation.
A mass meeting in Lincoln called by about 1,000 people protested the pardon granted by Lieutenant Governor Barrows to Rev. Sanlovich, who serves a penitentiary term for mytonality thefts.
Four Lawrence High students were sent home by the principal for trying to start an overall club at school. They were told to return only after removing the garments and complying with what was deemed reasonable.
Edith Kelly Gouldfiled for separation and support in New York Supreme Court charging Frank Gould with drunkenness cruelty and affairs with other women. She alleges May 1899 violence and dragged her from bed. two women named in the complaint. Gould, long based in France, previously divorced his first wife and faces international custody and legal disputes.
A Senate subcommittee will begin an investigation of the newsprint paper situation Monday. Senator Heed and Stairman announced, with newspaper representatives to be witnesses. The hearing follows calls for reforms by public agencies and private individuals to guard against future paper shortages.
Mary Welford's divorce from Owen Moore was cited as illustrating the need for a national uniform divorce law. Francie Moody urged a constitutional amendment to give Congress jurisdiction over divorce decisions before the Senate Judiciary committee.
Washington reports that potato prices may rise as Virginia crops start. Trade notes southern yields are light and limited movement from Mune and Minnewota. Industry cautions about sweet potatoes not fully adjusted yet and overall acreage changes are unclear.
A garbled Chicago report describes Gen John J Pershing missing a meeting with his 12 year old son Warren. The piece notes the boy awaiting at a station and questions about delaying the reunion. The record preserves the emotional moment and the family tension, with limited readable details.
In a tense summit, premiers seek a path forward after disputed remarks about Banat. The dialogue focuses on policy directions, with officials signaling caution while pressing for unity and concrete steps.
A historical report details a political figure sentenced to five years banishment from voting plus a three year term, totaling decades of electoral disenfranchisement. The judgment faces protests as “a denial of justice,” with calls to reassess the trial and its political implications.
A fragmented text reports that a new independent government named under a colonial framework has formed in Ama folin with leaders Turki Adin Aina and Abuetepide Komal cited, while a supreme committee maintains control. The dubious source notes a transition toward self rule but contains garbled phrases and unclear dates.
Fragmentary report describes a female presiding officer in a New York assembly session setting. The text is garbled with nonstandard phrases and names, hindering clear factual extraction and proper attribution.
Milwaukee announces a state effort led by Governor ELL to submit a program against high prices. Proposed regulation would give the railroad commission power to regulate prices and require display of all prices in public areas.
A United News State correspondent reports on Mexican tensions and U S concerns over revolutionary activity. Officials in Mexico City warn of threats to government stability as U S authorities prepare to safeguard American citizens and interests amid reports from Lerdo and Coahuila.
The text appears garbled with fragmented phrases mentioning pensions and a vote. It references a presidential figure and the possibility of action on pensions but details are unclear due to transcription errors.
Fragmentary text describes a gathering at an entrance in Baranoul Georgia. It mentions a person accused of something related to an application and a merchant. Details are garbled and unreadable.
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