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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1919
Page
2
The Standard and Associated Press notices explain that content from the News Agency is used for republication. Material credited to state or other agencies is reedited for this paper and published here.
Former President Taft presses for a bipartisan approach to ratify the League of Nations treaty and restore normalcy, criticizing partisan tactics while urging senators to look beyond current debates. He invokes Lincoln and other forebears, urging swift, constructive action in a restless nation.
A broad call for relief from the high cost of living and for wartime wage adjustments dominates public discourse. The piece urges patient, balanced action to ease price pressures, stabilize labor capital relations, and restore normal conditions after global upheaval, warning against radical fixes and urging measured reform.
The article recalls pioneers who founded Utah and began a great commonwealth. It notes whitehaired veterans retell Utah’s story each year while young people listen with interest. Affection for the founders grows as the monument to their labors rises.
In an interview with the Chicago Daily News banker John J. Mitchel argues a week of job quitting would teach interdependence and restore responsible civic duty. He warns rash strikes harm workers and society, urging measured response and justice with reason amid proposed theater and vaudeville engagements.
Officials warn residents against leaving papers and rubbish in City Hall and Central Park. Following holidays and Sundays, piles of old papers fruit and refuse accumulate, and if the nuisance continues an officer will be stationed at the park to begin proceedings.
Ogden Rotary Club sets committee to adjust the Bamberger electric line timetable so the last southbound car leaves Ogden at 14 13 to allow theatergoers time to finish shows. The decision follows a talk by Orpheum Theater manager Joseph Glaas on planned bookings for the season and aims to aid nearby communities and the city.
A large group from the Evanston lodge and firemen from Ogden attended the funeral of A H Woods, fired in the explosion of engine No 5008. Attendees included D I Thomas Harry Keyes Rev EB Kage W C Ransom F W Hutchm writer Fred Guilasi Varney J F B Bailey and many acquaintances and families.
Joseph Josephs aged 77, born in London February 24, 1843, died at his home 3017 Wall Avenue Ogden after long heart trouble. He emigrated to Utah 44 years ago and lived mainly in Ogden. Survived by Mary Leilke his wife, several daughters and sons, 29 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Remains at Lindquist parlors.
Washington July 24 reports of isolated attacks by negroes including firing on a street car did not trigger further rioting as 2900 soldiers remained deployed. Public calm aided by authorities and cooperation, officials expect no additional trouble. A marine’s death Monday near the treasury is linked to the case of a black watchman charged with killing him.
Major General Rosey C. Cabel, formerly border commander, is discharged from a temporary major general commission and reassigned to colonel in the Fourth Cavalry at Fort Ringgold Texas. Secretary Daker cited demobilization and praised Cabels border patrol record.
The Utah state highway commission plans new bids for paving Riverdale Pleasant View and Ogden canyon segments in Weber County. Gibbons Reed will be released from the contract, bids to include cement concrete, and bids may be readvertised with a concrete seven inch thickness on a four inch crushed rock base. Governor Bamberger and state officials attended. bids reissued to reflect revised specifications and separate bids for Pleasant View and Riverdale.
New York July 24 An outline to raise 925000000 by popular subscription for a United States memorial in France was announced here today by John Buell Tiffany secretary of the A A Chateau Thierry Memorial association. France recently offered 4 million for a United States memorial if Adams had eaten the apple.
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