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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1919
Page
9
Dorothy Dix argues against the idea that a woman must stay dependent on family for status. She portrays the “superfluous girl” as a capable member who seeks work and independence. The piece urges women to pursue useful, meaningful employment rather than remain a family burden.
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The article explains two tastes in tea the tea taste from older leaves and a later fagnin taste from tannin. It contrasts common tea from older Pant leaves with fine tea from young leaves noting richer real tas te and less tannin. Schilling Tea is praised as a practical economical choice favored nationwide.
London June 18 Viscount Northcliffe, newspaper owner and former head of the British mission to the United States, underwent an operation today. A physician bulletin said the viscount’s condition is satisfactory. The surgery removed a seated adenoma of the thyroid gland that was causing pressure.
WALLINGTON June 18 The judiciary committee agreed to lay to vote Saturday on a proposal by Shell Gard Democrat Ohio authorizing the president by proclamation to modify the wartime prohibition law as it relates to manufacture and sale of beer and light wines. The committee eliminated the prohibition commissioner provision and approved turning enforcement over to the commissioner of internal revenue.
State department announces American officials in Mexico pressed rights for Americans in disturbed regions. Juarez reports quiet with no evident anti American sentiment. US troop actions and border crossing details appeared in Mexico City papers yesterday. Dispatches note official calls between Mexican and American officers at Laredo and Nuevo Laredo. War department later reports Villistas suffered heavy losses with several killed and captured, while American casualties numbered two killed, two severely wounded, eight lightly wounded.
The Paul Telegraph Company, seeking to end the telegraphers strike, announces a return to service with continuity up to June 20. New York officials prepared the notice, signed by district superintendents, Chicago’s E W Collis says many former workers have already returned and operations are normal. Union leaders decline to reveal details, awaiting AFL decisions on a pending revolution. Reports from collections indicate growing encouragement since the strike began a week ago.
Paris dispatch reports the Vanhee family from Reminghe near Ypres suffered heavy losses in WWI. Thirteen killed on battlefields or by shellfire, three discharged with grave injuries, and one daughter shot while attempting to celebrate a centennial relative. Father and another daughter also died earlier in German fire. The father had thirty six children, including a son who served as valet to Pope Pius X before returning to fight and being wounded in four engagements.
Washington June 17 the farm loan board announced a forthcoming issue of 540000000 in 4 percent bonds of the federal land banks. The issue will be sold directly to investors through the twelve federal land banks and national investment houses. Bonds will be tax exempt, issued in denominations as low as 200, payable in five and due in twenty years. House leaders blocked action on repealing government wire control amid conference report debates.
June 17 The American transport Zeppelin sailed for the United States with Commander Jenna H Towers and lieutenant commanders Read Tittle Richardson aboard. The naval aviators received a great sendoff. The Mobile left soon after. They carry 16 000 troops of the Seventh division and the service of supply. Park City Miners Divided on Strike
Military action near Juarez, June 15 to 16, yields 31 Villistas captured and several named individuals wounded or dead. The report lists Elved and Floyd Hinton as American casualties or wounded, along with Mrs Eduviges o mirez and others. Emma Parker is noted among those affected.
David Gwilliams, chairman of the Sirike committee formed after the walkout in May, says the action taken is not binding. The strike committee will hold a gathering tomorrow night where a vote will decide whether workers will return to their jobs.
Washington June 17 Separate and immediate inquiry into the disposition of surplus food stocks by the war department was indicated today as house and senate committees pressed hearings on army appropriations. Director Hare faced questions about purchases and storage and a Treadway resolution sought details on on hand road stocks offers and contracts.
Paris dispatch notes Dunn and Walsh of the Vinh delegation accuse President Wilson of reprisals against witnesses since their earlier report, alleging Irish prisoners are beaten in cells and many people arrested on trumped-up charges. they offer to produce witnesses to support their claims. Amalgamated Court statute sustained by Wisconsin Supreme Court upholding 1919 legislative merger of justice municipal and city courts in cities over 7500.
A decision notes that cases may be brought under justice court rules with proper entitling of the complaint and all papers in the case, citing Daisy King as clerk of the court. The ruling outlines filing procedures and official steps for justice court actions.
The American Federation of Labor adopted unanimously a resolution requesting President Wilson to remove Postmaster General Burleson from office. A second memorial criticized bills affecting seamen’s wages and seafaring restrictions, arguing they harm American seapower and aid foreign shipowners.
Winnipeg officials examine seized documents at the Winnipeg Inber temple, after 10 strike leaders were arrested. The strike committee is probing the advisability of halting power in Winnipeg. Gordon Robertson, federal minister of labor, said other papers show Afrika leaders acknowledged funds from parties alleged to be linked to a plot to set up a separatist government in Canada.
Paris dispatch reports that the Young Turks, the former German emperor, and Russian greed for Constantinople are named as the reasons for Turkey entering the war. The statement is attributed to the grand vizier to the council of ministers.
Utah sees major casualty insurers withdraw from the coal mining field as a new state law requires carriers to accept any risk and bans policy cancellations without consent. W G Cowles notes six companies will not qualify and others have already exited the Utah market, while the state fund holds about nine hundred thousand.
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