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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1920
Page
2
The Standard announces affiliations with the Associated Press and Audit Bureau of Circulations. It notes exclusive rights for major republications and reminds readers the paper carries common news from AP and local publishing.
Retired officials Samuel Hyowaing and Ailes T. Jones urge Ogden to plan a citizen excursion to South Fork canyon to study water storage and potential hydropower. They advocate a citywide holiday picnic to spark discussion, hoping to mobilize support for an ample water supply and municipal power system, with participation sought from Weber County residents and local farmers amid dam plans at Magpie Canyon.
General Pershing prepared for a public greeting in Ogden tomorrow as crowds plan to turn out for an official inspection visit. Despite political attacks on his policies, Pershing’s leadership in the war era remains credited and highly regarded by the public.
An official announcement notes that the constitutional amendment prohibiting alcohol becomes effective after ratification by the required states. The thirty sixth state, Nebraska, ratified by November 16, and with the national vote recorded, the United States nears nationwide dry status, though wartime prohibition already curbs beverages.
The article notes enforcement of dry laws during war time and constitutional prohibition, detailing repeated assault by wet forces. It asserts these efforts have failed, leaving little hope for brewers, distillers, and saloon supporters, including Jaquar.
Educators of Utah launch a campaign to inform citizens about the state’s educational gains and the new laws. The effort highlights night schools, Americanization efforts for foreigners, and part time schools for working youths, aiming to show why funding is needed for expanded access.
The column cites varied editorials from St Paul Pioneer Press New York Telegraph Boston Globe and Cleveland Plain Dealer. It touches on peace treaties German home life Kaiser remarks American tour speculation and a note on seditious newspapers amid a newsprint shortage.
An advertisement extols a cough remedy using pine extract and Pinex reporting fast relief. It promotes a home made syrup mixed with sugar or corn syrup, claiming cures within 24 hours, and asserts safety for children with a money back guarantee.
Secretary of Commerce Alexander warned that American capital in foreign markets is delayed by the United States failing to ratify the peace treaty. He told the American Manufacturers' Export association that investors would trust placing funds abroad if ratification occurred, and he urged political debate to resolve Europe’s stability needs. The secretary stressed the U.S. has a moral obligation in foreign affairs and that American industry depends on timely action.
An ad copy promotes glycerine mixture for gas and sour stomach relief. It claims instant action, mentions cure of constipation, and highlights a mail order offer with Foley Co products and a 30 hour week labor note amid unrelated industry quotes. Includes scattered product names, addresses, and dubious testimonials.
San Antonio reports testimony before a senate subcommittee on hardships faced by Mexican property owners after the Madero government’s overthrow. G. E. Blalock describes a Tamaul colony shrinking from one hundred to eleven, with many hiding from Carranzista forces. Witnesses cite martial law and fear of property seizure, while others plan travel to Reno for meetings.
Washington January 11 miners argued for wage advances and shorter hours before the president's coal commission. They said irregular work causes demand for higher pay with a 60 percent increase sought. leaders John Moore and John J. Lewis spoke on mine practice and future operations.
SAN FRANCISCO Jan 14 Will Hays chairman of the Republican national committee travels to Reno for a confab with party leaders to discuss forthcoming campaigns and party strategy as the national chair addresses regional concerns.
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