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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1919
Page
3
A published report notes mixed feelings as troops return from service. Some expect hearty welcomes and cheers, while others worry the crowd will be sparse. Officials authorize a homecoming parade but clash with plans, leaving veterans and families awaiting a reception that may not meet all hopes.
A critical look at Senator Lodge as a long time foe of treaty-based policy, defending McKinley era reciprocity and opposing Wilsonian points. The piece notes Lodge's stance on the Philippines, Hay-Pauncefote, and other prewar treaties, framing him as a persistent wrecking figure in Senate treaty debates.
The passage covers Senate criticism of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty and calls out Senator Lodge for challenging arbitration pacts with Britain and others. It notes Hay’s insistence on his wording, Britain’s rejection, and the long arc of related treaties from 1902 onward, including Taft and Roosevelt era disputes, with reference to prohibition as a looming war measure.
A historic day marks the United States becoming a dry territory as Nebraska ratifies the federal prohibition amendment. The Congress must now set enforcement penalties and states may be compelled to adopt uniform prohibitions within seven years.
The New York World notes Theodore Roosevelt left an estate around $600000 making him arguably the richest U.S. president since Washington. His fortune was largely inherited, with public life and editorial work contributing earnings. The piece argues presidential income often comes from public duties and related exposure rather than private wealth.
A long list of real estate transfers includes Benjamin F Garr and wife to Jus Knight for land in section 17 with a 250 dollar deed. Crowning and wife to Angua W Vett y for lot 5 block 14 plat A with a 3406 pound deed. Thornton to Thaddeus and Frances Woodbury for lots in Lakeview addition with a 25 dollar deed. Hurephries to Hannah Perth for part of town 1 block 1. Maule et al to David Monro for lot 17 block 46 plat A with a 31 dollar deed. Thorn to Dumke for lots 24 and 25 block 7 Ogden five acre plat A with 700 dollars. Hawks to Moore for northeast quarter of section 26 township 6 north range west with 600 dollars. Clarke to Layld M of section 20 township 6 north range 1 west with 1 dollar quit claim. Moore to Florence Bishop for northeast quarter of section 20 township 1 north range 1 west with 1 dollar warranty deed. Wilson to Dave Monee for part of the fractional quarter of section 18 with 1 dollar deed building restrictions.
Bingilam January 1b Judge C M Siebeneld presided a juvenile court session today. James Linde, charged with contributing to the delinquency of several girls, was found guilty and sentenced to six months in the county jail.
A historical cooking note states adding hot water to cake batter prevents toughness and yields a lighter texture. It claims water mixing increases texture and calor compared with using milk, advising sponge should be made with hot water to avoid tough results.
The Orpheum opens a new Pantages bill at 3 PM led by headliner Oh The Best of the season. The cast features Jack Het Willony Pollard Goldie Collins and a 15 performer group with singing and dancing. The show promises rapid sketches and bold comic bits with lively song numbers and novelty acts.
Detroit January 15 figures show a disaster toll of 90 thousand deaths and 6 to 8 million dollars in losses on the Great Lakes in 1938. Losses include 78 sailors drowned from a gale on Lake Superior late November and wrecks across multiple ships. The season saw four vessels sunk, five foundered, and the large freighter Mongd ion destroyed on Canoe rocks near Passage Island. Also missing were two French mine sweepers Cerfaellos and Tikernman with estimated losses around 2 million, plus three vessels raided and the whaleback Henry Cort sunk. Through Sault Ste. Marie locks traffic totaled over 3 million, grain movement up from prior years, and overall shipping tonnage rising slightly from the four-year trend. The Fourth United States lock at Sault Ste. Marie was completed this season, the largest in the world.
Ogden Rotary hears updates on state road program and a proposed $2 million bond. J C Meldikleo Jr reports on the Ox den to Satt iyike highway study, with March ground work planned and taxes viewed to cover interest. War effort notes by Captain Rhivers praise U S engineering in France and defense projects.
American shipping prepares to establish rates for future use under a national policy. The plan aims to harmonize with other maritime nations and relies on provisions approved by the United States authorities.
Hurley, chair of the Talhat Nouaten board, proposes a massive write-off of about 1.0 trillion dollars from wartime shipping values and related American shipyards. The plan aims to reduce postwar valuations by roughly 3.6 billion, arguing a lower base will help privately owned shipping compete against foreign capital and avoid wage restraints.
In a directive from the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, church leaders urge stakes presidents, counselors, and bishops to aid returned soldiers. They call for immediate reception, job placement, and help securing land and housing, to prevent urban drift and support families of the fallen, emphasizing concrete action and spiritual guidance.
An old advertisement touts Zemo as fast relief for itching and skin irritations. It promises removal of pimples eczema blotches ringworm and similar troubles with a small bottle sold by druggists for about a dollar. The copy emphasizes penetrating liquid formula and smoothing effects.
Twenty German girls at Andernach were arrested on allegations of violating General Pershing's order forbidding any communication with American soldiers. Additional arrests and deportations followed as American authorities seek to enforce strict separation in occupied areas. The provost guard warns officers and soldiers against attempting to talk to women on the street or in cafes.
Utah Associated Industries held its initial meeting in Salt Lake City with delegates from across the state. John J. Bennett of Bennett Paint & Glass presided as officers were elected: John J. Kennett president, A W Nibley first vice president, S R Inch second vice president, A G Rees general secretary. Next meeting set for Wednesday to hear committee reports.
In a juvenile court case Judge Urry ordered that five children be committed to the Childrens Aid Society for care. The father was deemed able to provide but failed. the court required $50 for immediate clothing and $12 weekly thereafter for the children’s support, noting the home was under furnished, dirty, and the children poorly clothed and nourished.
Henry Sones of Provo to face Edgar Bohnes of Océer in a Western welterweight championship bout at the Mozart pavilion Sunday night. The final Provo wrestling match starts with a 6:30 opening, featuring preliminaries and a battle royal.
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