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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1919
Page
7
Teri will serve as ambassador from Great Britain to foster cultural ties and strengthen diplomatic relations. The appointment highlights ongoing collaboration between nations and commits to promoting bilateral exchanges in arts education and media.
The Foreign Relations Committee agreed to expedite consideration of the peace treaty and possible amendments. Senator Hitchcock indicated a potential Senate vote if early committee action fails, while colleagues Chatman and Judge expressed assent to hasten review and Senator Fall warned against pre-emptive action.
Reports from Vladivostok Paris and Bulgaria detail multinational officers and allied patrols in 1916. Bulging venues include Austrian officers aiding self determination, Bulgaria preparing openings to the Mediterranean, and Bolshevik forces abandoning Vinnytsia with rail hub shifts across Volhynia and Kiev region.
President Wilson said he will veto the law to repeal the daylight saving act. The measure has stalled, with both houses needing a two thirds majority to override. Also noted is Italian ambassador Ma chelli's meeting with Wilson to seek immediate coal supply for Italy funded by a U S credit plan and government guarantees.
San Hoo Add, a native born American since 1914, sought a U S passport to China to join his wife and child. Judge Charles J. Grr upheld a government motion to dismiss, ending a long legal dispute that questioned the naturalization law’s reach.
London reports Sir Edward Grey will serve as Britain's ambassador to the United States while awaiting a permanent appointment. A veteran diplomat and former foreign secretary from 1905 to 1916, Grey's career shaped European policy and his last great bid to avert war involved urging leaders to meet and discuss tensions.
The Prince of Wales visited St John’s and watched the Quidividi Lake regatta with enthusiastic crowds. After a long night, he stayed at Government House, then breakfasted on the cruiser Dramon before a second landing. He met cheering crowds along the route to the lake, following a long royal legacy at the event. He left at noon aboard the Renown toward Conception Bay and St John, NB.
Paris dispatch reports President Wilson will dispatch a general to Armenia to investigate conditions under military supervision. The mission, transmitted through an assistant secretary, aims to assess the status of expeditionary forces and the situation there. Limited readable text mentions timing around August and questions about the general's ability to bear the duties.
Paris reports the supreme council discussed a Tracian Question with no decision. A plan to internationalize western Trace access to the sea was favorably viewed by some, while a Budapest commission report remains absent. In Moscow a serious food crisis sparks general discontent and rumors the Soviet government might leave Moscow for Tula.
Senate debates federal regulation of cold storage to limit holding foods and curb price manipulation by meat packers. Senator McKellar of Tennessee cites rising retail egg prices and vast storage, calling for a time limit on storage to force sale. Paris reports Hungary and Romania uprisings amid Allied efforts to restore order after Bolshevik threats. Romanian premier Bratianu defends actions as necessary to prevent chaos and secure a just peace amid disputes with Hungary and Allied forces.
Two West Point graduates now with Doughboys and civil authorities joined by hundreds of American troops fought a blaze at Moravian colony headquarters in Coblenz. The fire broke out during a dance for the visiting cadets and was controlled after dawn, with several Moravian industry buildings destroyed. A separate item notes rubber plant workers at Nagatruck striking for a 2½ percent pay raise.
Berlin August 13. Finance Minister Mathias Erzberger told the Weimar assembly that Germany must immediately create a mercantile fleet and aid Germans abroad with state advances. He urged raising 25 billion marks in taxes to regain health, predicted a storm, and outlined plans for budget reform, debt liquidation, a major property levy, and restructuring of reparations linked to northern France.
New York August 14 1923 applications for licenses for the exportation of wheat to all destinations in the western hemisphere and the east coast of Asia will be received for consideration at the New York office in Julius W Barnes United States wheat director according to an announcement issued today by Mr Barnes. The order takes effect August 15 and continues until further orders. Applications must be read in duplicate. Flattery takes people sick unless they are able to swallow It.
Denver reports January 1 1918 retail price survey shows sharp gains across essentials. Potatoes up 112 percent since New Year, round steak 25 percent, coffee 25 percent, onions 40 percent, fuel and clothing also higher. State labor department probes rising costs with Governor Shoup.
A London report says three fox skins worth 2500 were exchanged for six bottles of whisky by a British officer returning from northern Russia. Another deal traded champagne for a diamond necklace, while returning soldiers note natives readily barter possessions for alcohol or information. The hunter, after trading, consumed the whisky and needed hospital treatment.
Reports from Tegucigalpa indicate government forces under Colonel Santos Fortin defeated rebels at Coascorac and Mont Lar inglera, driving them toward Talta. The uprising group was said to be routed after a difficult pursuit with many fighters overwhelmed.
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