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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1919
Page
2
Fractured OCR shows a note about subscription rates and contact for missing Tate card delivery. Mentions Ogden Utah, establishment in 1870, subscription price details, and a line about republication rights and Associated Press affiliation.
Gold from South Africa is selling at no premium in London as the English currency weakens. When the pound falls below dollar parity, gold moves to New York to meet American price levels. Across the United States, gold pieces vanished early on and have not reappeared. In Ogden many hold a 420 word piece that has now faded from view as the bright yellow metal is contested.
An old note predicts Santa Claus will visit many homes in Osten tonight, bringing Christmas cheer and boosting local prosperity. The piece hopes no child is left unfelt by the generous figure, emphasizing the season’s goodwill and communal joy during the holidays.
Reports from Brussels state that the peace conference may push for the former emperor Wilhelm to appear before a court. Dutch and Belgian authorities have prepared the indictment and will seek his surrender, with steps planned in case of refusal.
The treaty of peace is cited as ratified while Mr Law tells MPs that the king is a fugitive in Holland. If he remains in Holland he will be handed over for trial. The king is accused of bloodshed and faces execution if tried.
The 1914 Austrian crisis unfolds with famine feared in Vienna as war looms. Reports note Americans feeding starving children while Paris and other capitals debate credits and relief, amid warnings of no food in Vienna within days. Ambassadors and leaders weigh aid against Germany and Austria’s strained alliances amid callous political posturing.
New York December 24 Proceedings to oust Mrs Theodore D. P. Shonts widow of the former head of New York City's largest transit system from her exclusive Park Avenue apartment began today. A dia possession notice was served on her behalf by the owners of the property, Mrs Rutherford Binglism, daughter of Mrs Shonts, explained to inquirer.
The article discusses fears of Japanese control in Siberia as World War I tensions rise, detailing officials' views, the potential consequences of withdrawing troops, and possible American reactions. It notes the risk of massacre if Russians allied with Japan lose support and explores broader geopolitical stakes in Asia.
A Forest Service report estimates annual losses of about 6,000 cattle and 36,000 sheep to poisonous plants on western national forests. Larkspur and lupines are the principal threats. eradication efforts include grubbing to remove roots, fencing, and sheep-assisted control. Between 1915 and 1917 over a quarter million acres were freed, saving cattle valued around $16,000 in 1917, with strong stockman cooperation noted.
Washington reports say Bolshevist raids along the Siberian railway surged during September and October, with hundreds of attacks on points held by Allied and American troops. Officials note increasing danger as winter nears, while discussions continue on reinforcing or withdrawing forces. The United States signals willingness to share burden with Japan if needed.
A band of armed men attacked railway workers in County Cayaran on December 23, taking the sentry by surprise. The attackers seized explosives and the workers reported the disrupted gelagnile supply at the site.
Washington December 23 Chairman Payne announced no intoxicants or liquors will be sold on passenger liners plying between New York and South America. The Macasin will sail from New York Saturday. Payne argues that since liquor sales are prohibited in the United States, a sale on government owned vessels should not be permitted.
American importers buying goods in England France and Italy for shipment to the United States are profiting from currency depreciation. Consuls now track large purchases to set values for duties, with profits arising as prices rise abroad and dollars inflate at home.
A Christmas matinee opens tomorrow at the Pantages featuring a six act musical bill. The program includes dancing acts and instrumental solos, with Three White singers and a cabaret turn. Notable performers include Ward and Laurel, plus Mr and Mrs Tresmont, with Albe son and his orchestra providing musical numbers.
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