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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1919
Page
2
The Inter Mountain Globe reports a mixed harvest scene with farm goods and eggs sold at varied prices. It notes high wages for harvesters, arrests at vagrancy, and limited sabotage claims, alongside political shifts in Cuba and new party formations.
Washington reports today outline government steps to curb the high cost of living. Action against five large meat packers will use Sherman anti trust provisions and the food control act to prosecute hoarding and profiteering. A White House meeting with cabinet appointees and proposed tax cuts aim to reduce living costs as President Wilson prepares a high cost of living message to Congress.
Louie I Swift president of Swift and Co comments on Attorney General Palmers packers probe. He argues the public faces baseless accusations and claims no combination or monopoly exists. He says meat cost increases are similar to others and profits are minimal, affecting meat prices little.
The Mexican consul general in Mexico City, Chamberlain, reportedly sent his resignation to the state department. He stated he wishes to leave the post to pursue other work, signaling a change in his career direction.
Paris reports Archduke Joseph has formed a new government in Budapest after the Hungarian cabinet's overthrow. Rumanian forces threaten Budapest and are accused of abuses as Allied peace delegates debate the ultimatum and occupation implications for reparation terms and future governance. King Ferdinand expected in Budapest to outline Hungary's future.
Ten thousand black workers, guarded by state troops and police, return to packing plants at Chicago stock yards after nearly two weeks of exile due to race riots. White workers abandon Swift & Co plants, with 150 machinists walking out and 100 leaving the Hammond plant as the riot case proceeds to the grand jury.
Blatt reports a Szegedin counter revolutionary government proposed giving the Hungarian crown to King Ferdinand of Romania. It suggests a Romania Hungary union could preserve Hungarian portions awarded to Romania by the allies.
In San Diego the newly formed western fleet led by Admiral Hugh Rodman on New Mexico is reviewed by Secretary Daniels off Coronado beach. The six dreadnoughts New Mexico Mississippi New York Texas Wyoming and Arkansas lead a naval procession as 125 reporters cover the historic moment for the Pacific coast. Admiral Rodman notes the fleet is here for business not joy riding.
Washington reports that postwar Mexico City society is back to balles receptions and banquets after a long war focus. Foreign colonies resume gala events such as an allied masquerade ball for Belgian orphans, demonstrating renewed cordiality among Mexican elites and international communities.
Aviator Stephano piloted a nonstop Madrid to Rome flight arriving at 6 45 P M yesterday. The journey began Wednesday morning at 6 O clock and proceeded via the Gull of Marwelilon and Veta Theater, carrying a letter from the King of Spain to King Victor Emmanuel.
In this Milwaukee Journal commentary a warning against racio political appeals during war is issued. It rebuts claims that German Irish British or Polish groups would sacrifice loyalty to America and urges citizens to resist using national ties to influence policy. It cautions that appeals to race threaten unity and betray the sacred trust of American citizenship.
An analysis from the Norfolk News extols direct summer sunshine as a health boon. It argues the nervous system acts like a battery to be charged by sunlight, with fresh air and water aiding recovery. Gradual exposure is advised, noting sensitive individuals may overstimulate but most can benefit in hot weather.
A discharged soldier with amoebic dysentery seeks advice on proper diet and care after months in hospital. The letter urges resuming treatment, discusses parasite causes, regional incidence, and various remedies from oil and nutmeg to emetine, and warns the patient remains contagious and disqualified for many activities.
A playful verse tale where a gingham dog and calico cat quarrel atop a table as clocks and china plates seem to foretell a spat. The animals clash noisily, then mysteriously vanish after burglars steal their pair, while a narrator riffs on fortune and resilience with nautical and classical imagery.
The New York World reports Senator Johnson of Heath Maker argued against arms production, suggesting prohibitions could stall arms factories. The account notes Republican opponents and the political friction over disarmament proposals amid treaty discussions.
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