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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1921
Page
5
On a ranch near the sea George Lawmaster and his son Linwood drive to a commotion among sheep and find a buck deer attacking a wolf that had mauled a lamb. The deer pins the wolf, leaving mangled remains and the doe and flock unharmed as four locals observe.
Guy Osborn once Hamlin county register of deeds, missing since November 1920, negotiates with county authorities with his wife as mediator to repay a 3204.45 shortage and drop embezzlement charges. State's Attorney Linstrom is handling the case, aiming to protect county interests during settlement discussions.
Alonzo Chase of Redfield says sugar beets are the most profitable crop in the area after years of testing. He has grown and refined beet sugar from a garden setup and argues for a mill and refinery in every township with Redfield as the refinery hub.
A three foot prehistoric skull with two large horns and saw shaped teeth drew daily crowds at a site in Interior. Authorities plan to send Rapid City state school of mines experts to uncover the full skeleton and identify the species.
Pierre April 28 Special The first meeting of the state alcoholic preparation board was held in Sheriff Shanks office where he serves as secretary. The board will hold hearings in Sioux Falls early next month to exclude products tied to certain preparations. Sioux Falls two men face hearing on the ho Huth Bakotnaun dry Ow to be held in May. Pierre sees district contest winners Charles Whit Pierre and Joseph H Fort Pierre. Declamatory honors Geneviva Dunn Miller Mille Williams Phorre. Huron College Glee Club toured the southeast state led by Prof. HH M. Bailey with Grace Vinney violinist Lucey M Cannon also.
John Mundt won re-election as Sioux Falls city water commissioner in a runoff against Filia Q. Smith by 725 votes, 2,671 to 1,946. The race took place on April 38 in Sioux Walla. Building activity in Sioux Park shows rapid developments as the city records new structures and plating for the month.
In Racine Wisconsin Amy Davis Winship, age 90, plans to attend the University of Wisconsin in the summer to study psychology, literature, and sociology becoming possibly the oldest university student. She has attended five universities in 11 years and urges focus and passion for learning.
Washington reports a conference between Comptroller Crissinger and the Federal Reserve Board laid plans to extend farm credits for this year. President Harding pledged farmers enough credit to plant and harvest crops, with details to be worked out by the Fed. Crissinger proposed diverting frozen credits from speculation to farming needs. Immediate assurance on fertilizer seed implements and labor credit was urged. The Treasury noted the Fed may issue a statement on its stance toward farmers credits.
Fire gutted the basement and first floor of the L. B. Bon Marche women’s furnishings store in Sioux Falls causing a $60,000 loss on stock and $10,000 building damage. The blaze began about 8:30 PM and burned for two hours before firefighters gained control. Owner is Robert Sklar.
London reports that elections in the north and south of Ireland will be held under strong military protection on May 4. Sir Hamar Greenwood told Parliament he possesses documents showing Sinn Fein plans to disrupt Ulster polling, but said the government will not be intimidated. He condemned the Sinn Fein campaign as virulent and noted failure to fully safeguard innocent people.
Chicago officials approved a fare reduction effective May 1 lowering the starter rate from 30 to 26 cents per half mile and reducing extra passenger charges from 25 to 20 cents. The move aims to restore prewar pricing amid city demand for affordable transportation.
Fragmentary line shows Lamwion’s Marble Arel posting amid town milk can mention. The text hints at a threatened triple illanoe with symbols and percentages but lacks clear actions or context.
New York April 26 Dorothy Arnold’s mother Mia Francis K Arnold declares it’s all box when asked about reports she has been located. The family had rejected the tale and maintains Dorothy remains missing as the mystery spans years and headlines worldwide.
Washington reports the United States won the first round in negotiations over German reparations. Allies have declared the German offer unacceptable but have not given a final answer to the U S on whether the proposals form a basis for discussion. The supreme council meets Saturday with possible action expected Monday or Tuesday.
London April 24 The miners reject the government's temporary subsidy offer and demand a national wage board and a national pool. They would accept a temporary settlement only while disputes are resolved, under a subsidy to run mines during transition until August. Frank Hodges faults the three shilling shift cut as too harsh. No further talks are planned and the deadlock continues.
London reports Premier Lloyd George urged Lord Derby to push Ireland settlement efforts. The Friday list from France shows 14,855 soldiers' bodies received, with only two not yet alerted to relatives. two were buried in Arlington.
Portamouth N H April 20 James H Hustis president of the Boston and Maine railroad en route to York Mo in a private car attached to a mixed train jumped out at York Beach and teased freight with the crew while Buot A I Mil UW wielded a two wheeled truck The train twenty minutes late at York Beach made up three minutes as a result The train crew voted their president a good fellow.
A formal agreement set a Knox resolution vote in the Senate before adjournment, but opposition emerged. Senator Nelson of Minnesota assailed the plan as flawed and risky, while Senator Underwood denounced it as a retreat from American principles. Other Democrats urged orderly action.
Lincoln Neb April 29 special Gov R B McKelvie vetoes H R 113 saying it would abridge free speech and curb individual initiative He argues guardianship of citizens by the state is improper and that home laws and parental responsibility should guide what people see and read He believes public opinion left free will resolve the issue
Washington published April 29 reports a house bill introducing a 20 cent piece bearing Theodore Roosevelt with his birth and death dates. The coin would be legal tender up to 40 cents.
President Obregon ordered extradition for Candido Aguilar son of former President Carranza and Francisco Murguia after American authorities seized them while crossing the Rio Grande at Clarendon Texas. Officials say the capture disrupted a revolution plot led by the generals.
Santa Cruz Cal April 29 Alice Gentle renowned opera star recently granted a divorce from Robert Bruce Gentle of New York wed Jacob K Proebatel secretary of a New York music bureau. After a brief honeymoon the couple will travel to join Mrs Proebatel in her singing engagements.
President Harding on the Hampton Roads review declares a hands off naval policy in a ceremony aboard the Mayflower. The Atlantic fleet passes in review under 14 inch guns as 50 ships, seaplanes, and balloons participate. Admiral Wilson and the president exchange greetings as the fleet returns the salute.
Atlantic City April 29 Secretary of Commerce Hoover urged militant US action to counter foreign subsidized trade. He warned two paths exist import export cooperation or continued protection. He questioned international agreement solving the issue and urged counter combinations at home to curb export prices and ensure parity with foreign opportunities.
Mrs. Gertrude Weintrub accuses husband Max Weintrub of publishing a newspaper ad offering $100 to any man to marry her. The pair wed 18 days earlier and are now filing in Edwardsville Illinois amid the dispute about the alton paper advertisement.
The Turin Federation of Labor HQ, valued at over 81 million, was set ablaze early Wednesday by an extremist. Investigators say the arsonist saturated the building door with gasoline. The Herald reports a large aluminum deposit found in Hungary, estimated at 160 million tons.
Chicago April 26 railroad labor presented figures to the federal wage board arguing roads could cut operating expenses by more than 3 billion dollars a year without reducing wages. Labor cited inefficiencies estimated at 1.23 billion annually as part of its reply to wage cut requests.
Paris reports Premier Briand telling American press that German proposals fail to meet reparations terms. France insists on occupying Ruhr while Britain and Belgium weigh support, with Lloyd George condemning the German offer and awaiting allied experts’ report ahead of a Saturday conference.
A Paris interview cited by Figaro reports that German workers in Italy under the Brenner occupation face compulsory measures from Prance military authorities if they attempt to strike. France vows not to replace German workers and aims to make life so pleasant that Germans won’t want to leave. Large scale preparations continue to feed the population.
Atlantic City reports U S businessmen intend to present a giant statue emblematic of friendship to the Brazilian government. It would be erected in Rio de Janeiro with Amari Cab representatives confirming the plan. The message urges bold action as relations expand in the Americas.
Announcement states the Bank of England reduced the bank rate to a new level after staying at a previous rate for the past year. The brief notes a related legal matter and a separate union fine in a local case.
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Rome says 100 fascists overthrew the provisional government at Fiume and occupied the municipality. A new government under Gigante was proclaimed.
A band of Mexicans robbed a US controlled concern near Tampico on April 2, killing 10 and seizing about 45000 pesos in gold and other valuables. Salvador Davalos, assistant paymaster, and his brother Trinidad, were among those killed as six soldiers aided the transfer by auto.
Houston Texas April 29 debate opened on army appropriations bill proposing a reduction of the standing army to about 164000 officers and men with total appropriations near 19 million dollars. Representative Siasion of Mississippi led the measure with votes expected Friday night or Saturday.
Yokohama April 2 The cabinet decided to grant the navy department control of the administration of the Teland of You according to the Amalie newspaper report.
In Deming New Mexico on April 28 the 16 Villistas on trial face a murder case with a jury expected to retire soon after a raid on March 9 1916 at Columbus New Mexico.
Washington April 24 The Interstate Commerce Commission ordered a differential rate per ton on coal moving by fall to Tu joth and other Lake Muperian port facilities. The action applies to shipments by the fall season and affects lake marine coal traffic.
Wargw April 24 members of the Kosaiucko squadron recruited in Anchea for service in Poland against the Eruesilan Kaal whevista intend to return to the United States immediately after demobilization next week. Salvation Army officers imprisoned in Huma have been liberated, according to a dispatch from Salvation Army headquarters in Helsingfors, Pia-.
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