Unreadable Local Item From Ogden Notice
Fragmentary OCR text from Ogden Utah region. Readable bits insufficient to identify event or entities. Summary unavailable due to damaged source text.
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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1920
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR text from Ogden Utah region. Readable bits insufficient to identify event or entities. Summary unavailable due to damaged source text.
Fears arise that resuming trade with Hagala would boost Bolshevik propaganda and unrest. Sir Hamar Greenwood states Western democracies face rising agitation from food shortages and rationing, warning of danger even with food materials flowing. He argues hunger drives revolutionary thought while prosperity fosters worker organization, urging caution before adopting new theories.
Fragmentary OCR from a 1920s era newspaper discusses majority rule, a crackdown on brewers and distillers seized under the prohibition amendment, and the view that public opinion will shape policy. It notes how legislators and voters rally around the amendment and reflects broad expectations about what the public will accept.
The text recalls postwar aims for self determination amid German control and Austrian influence. It notes the Schleswig plebiscite under Prague treaty would allow choice between Danish or German alignment, though German rule had left tensions. The passage highlights minority resistance to rule, the hope for peaceful resolution, and the outcome showing a majority for Holstein alignment.
A historic analysis argues the United States should curb consumption and boost production to ease foreign exchange pressure. Former Treasury secretary Claas and investment expert Black debate solutions. They stress avoiding gold default and encouraging exports of wheat and farm products to reduce Europe’s demand for American goods.
A fragment describes a man discharged from Libby Prison seeking pay and an audience with President Lincoln. Lincoln examines papers, directs action to the War Department, and issues orders to resolve the case. A Pittsburgh boy and others sought audience and relief from the President for urgent needs.
Reports say the remains of Spanish conqueror Hernando Cortes may have been moved multiple times since 1521, with a gold key and marble vault in the Temple of Jesus in Mexico City cited as a hiding place. Efforts by Bornegoe de la Barra and others seek to authenticate and recover the tomb dust, amid documentary claims and historic transfers dating to 1704 and 1823.
A bill introduced by Representative Harrell Renfrew of Oklahoma proposes a federal motor registration bureau within the Department of Justice. Each state would appoint a registrar and no one could sell a car without a certificate proving ownership. The measure aims to reduce automobile thefts and related abuses.
Rippling rhymes by Walt Mason describe a carefree speaker who rails at taxes and poverty while noting daydreams of wealth. The piece satirizes political and social expectations as the speaker imagines life in the poorhouse contrasted with the promise of better days. It mentions New York and references to American associations and political concerns.
A new American fighting airmen post is forming at here with dedication to those who died in the fight for democracy. Early members include Eddie Rickenbacker Major General Charles T. Menoher and Brigadier General William Mitchell, leaders in air service and military aeronautics.
A reflective piece likens human beings to fractions, noting how many people remain only partials of their potential. It explains physical, mental, moral fractions as barriers and urges study and self-improvement to reach a common denominator of understanding and virtue.
Alessandra Volta father of experimental electricity and inventor of the voltaic pile is honored in Rome as a pioneer in electricity. A monument to Volta is planned with engravings of Galvani Pacinotti Meucci Ferraris and others. Spada urges Italians to celebrate local scientific heroes and their discoveries shaping modern power and communication.
Boise February 12 Idaho's legislature acting in special session passed a memorial urging President Wilson to appoint James H. Hawley of Boise as Secretary of the Interior when Henry Lane vacates the cabinet. Hawley, a Democrat and former governor, was two years ago a candidate for the United States Senate.
Portland report says Oswald West announces petitions to back Herbert Hoover for U.S. president. West notes Hoover’s party status is undecided and emphasizes voters will decide. Hoover participation remains undetermined as a Democrat or Republican.
February report criticizes Sir Oliver Lodge for his spiritualist ideas. A university department head from Wienansini denounces Lodge as spreading a menace, calling for caution and clarity in public discourse.
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