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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1919
Page
6
The Cardinal Mercier of Ma rines Belgium was not imprisoned but his freedom restricted. He warned of ruined churches schools and other institutions across his diocese after visiting many towns in 1915. Other items note parliamentary duration limits and voting eligibility across U S states.
A London based traveler reports that Russian peasants and workmen are largely opposed to Bolshevism. Peasants control food, reject Bolsh eat tactics, and fear retribution from relatives. The movement challenges Soviet authority as grain seizures persist.
Illinois moves to use postwar labor surplus to fund a $60,000,000 statewide hard road system. The plan, passed by the last general assembly, aims to build about 4,600 miles of roads touching every county, with broad support from autovists farmers and manufacturers.
A husky lumberman of the 20th engineers recalls meeting the aged king of Montenegro near a base port. The monarch, greeting U S soldiers at a park gate, tipped his hat after exchanging a brief, curious exchange in broken French. The scene followed a New York Post story on Newfoundland casualties and military decorations amid armistice terms.
The article reviews Wilbur C. Abbott's Yale Review argument that industrial capitalism created a new aristocracy aided by a compliant state. It traces wealth concentration, franchise expansion, and rising labor unrest, noting reforms aimed at curbing employer power and using self government to temper capitalism.
Official statistics show Czech emigrants to the United States have very low illiteracy. Of 8439 Czech arrivals in 1612 only 76 were illiterate, indicating most were skilled workers or farmers. Nebraska’s northern and eastern counties host about 300 Czech teachers, with some serving as school superintendents.
Public Ledger reports wartime restrictions on hotels and eateries easing after widespread acceptance. Readers note rationing of bread butter sugar had been tolerated as necessary and the shift reflects adjusted American tastes as shortages eased.
A collage of quotes from Washington Star and Baltimore American echoes about culinary waste from hearty dishes and shifting opinions on ease of selling. The piece cites Farmer Corntoesel’s view on price pressures and a note about Henry Ford planning plants in Mexico with an initial investment of 1,000,000 for tractor manufacture.
The reflection notes that giving a copper to a beggar is easy yet cheap, while true compassion may require more. The author confesses a struggle between sympathetic feelings and action, admitting love is tested by withholding relief and the urge to do more for the needy.
Fifteen hundred Canadian soldiers long reported missing and assumed dead have been located in Germany since the armistice. Many were missing since the Ypres battle and their mail was never received. German authorities did not report them, violating international war regulations.
Paris report quotes Greek Premier Venizelos urging an effective league of nations as essential for lasting peace. He argues a practical interim framework is needed now to secure international control and uphold Wilsonian principles in Europe and the Near East. He notes Greece’s wartime stance and political resolve despite German influence.
Secretary Baker approved recommendations to award distinguished service medals to two civilians, H. M. Felton and R. J. Thorne, and 16 officers for wartime service. Recipients include Maj. Gen. D. C. Shanks, Wm. Graves, Wm. Sibert, Henry P. McCain, Wm. Snow, and others across embarkation, artillery, supply, and staff roles.
The Commercial Cable Company won permission from Federal Judge Hand to appeal to the Supreme Court a decree denying an injunction blocking its merger with Western Union under federal control. Defendants named include Postmaster General Burleson and Western Union President Newcomb Carlton. Prominent Cubans and members of American and French colonies formed the Franco-American alliance to aid devastated France.
United Press from Dublin reports Sinn Fein members of parliament selected Count Plunkett and Edmond Lora as Ireland’s delegates to the peace conference. The choice was announced after yesterday’s Sinn Fein meeting.
Nebraska senators vote aye with one negative. the House sees strong Women's Christian Temperance Union support. The nation adopts Prohibition after 36 states ratify, effective one year from final ratification. Distillers plan plant conversions for industrial alcohol. California seeks injunctions to notify federal government of ratification. Missouri and Wyoming ratify, moving toward nationwide dry status.
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