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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1919
Page
2
Paper records state that ala Presa is exclusively enlisted to Ube use for republication with all credit to itself and not to others. The notice confirms attribution rules for the published news.
The article hails the signing of the armistice as a historic turning point and reshaping of global order. It credits America with shaping the postwar framework through the fourteen points and negotiations while noting a sense of national pride and a belief in divine guidance guiding the United States to a leadership role in justice and world affairs.
The Standard reports widespread complaints about water shortages in Ogden. Citizens urge equitable watering, report leaks and rule violations, and call for stricter conservation, warning that city taps run continuously in many homes while officials seek citizen cooperation.
The Standard reports a fire at Everfresh Products Company traced to burning grass as dry conditions rise. Call urges homeowners to cut grass around buildings and clear back yards to prevent fires and possible spread near homes and business blocks.
The piece argues Germany must adopt a right spirit and carry out its agreement to join the brotherhood of man. It contends past leaders who caused misery deserve reprimand and punishment, and that militarists who issued the war commands should be tried and, if guilty, executed.
The Chfeaga News notes a world of contradictions where legends claim Jefferson wrote the Declaration with a slave’s pen yet align with democratic ideals. It contrasts Civil War disputes over states’ rights and union sovereignty, reflecting tensions in United States history.
A fragment urges approval of chattel slavery while proposing sponsorship of an Individual Kneddom. The ad tone hints at promotional content and urges readers to read more in the classified ads section for details.
The text argues that motor transportation will replace rail freight, noting rail layoffs and a shift to trucks as Europe and the United States face postwar demand. It highlights Mack transportation units rising in sales, urging business leaders to order trucks promptly as peace nears. It also critiques a focus on men over policies and systems, urging attention to human factors and responsibility.
Washington reports the Versailles peace treaty will conclude world war once ratified by each nation with signatures in the Hall of Mirrors. The article notes anticipated Senate battles over the league covenant and provisions, while Germany’s plenipotentiaries sign first, followed by Allied delegations. A second item highlights Foley Kidney Pills as an effective remedy for backache and fatigue.
R F E Fulton of International Motor warns that in the months after peace the nation will face transportation shortages as bad as wartime. He urges business leaders to act now to shield from delays and troops likely with the peace treaty. Authorities say post peace will unleash great business activity and railroads must expand capacity.
The article cites B F Goodrich on roads in the United States lagging behind Europe. It notes 1921 appropriations totaling 276 million dollars for 2.5 million miles, contrasts with France and England spending and road densities, and estimates the US would need about 6 to 7.6 million miles to reach European ratios.
Washington announces tourist travel to France will not be allowed before next year. Businessmen may send agents to European countries after the peace treaty, but return trips remain restricted to free space for soldiers and civilian War Department staff. Measures to curb travel to Great Britain remain in force due to unsettled transportation and economic conditions.
Washington June 25 The Shipping Board launches the steamship Afel at Hog Island shipyard. Telegrams from Chairman Hurley and Labor Secretary Wilson to Samuel Gompers praise labor cooperation in building ships for the war effort. The vessel, named in honor of AFL, glides into the water and will soon sail to distant seas.
Portland reports June 27 show mixed union reactions to a Mooney sympathy strike. Some groups support the action while others oppose or hesitate, reflecting divisions within labor ranks and concerns over impact on bargaining positions and work stoppages.
The Central Labor Council reports a divided vote among over seventy locals on a July five day strike, with fewer than thirty locals backing it. Some support and opposition were noted as unions discuss plans to hold an open meeting next week to boost worker participation.
In Phoenix Arizona on June 27 a memorial air tournament honors Lieutenant Frank Lake and seventy Maricopa County war dead. Funds raised from the event will finance the erection of a memorial at Lake’s name and honor the local heroes.
A permanent memorial event to hoemen will likely be an aviation field day featuring stunt and formation flying by army airplanes, motor car racing, and music and addresses by the Tenth Cavalry Band from Fort Huachuca. Captain Eddie V. Rickenbacher could not attend. Lieutenant O. Johnson will take his place on the program.
Complaints say large boys use profanity near the Lorin Farr park pools at Jones camp and threaten to drive away auto tourist parties at Jonea Grove. Commissioner Miles E. Jones orders action to stop misconduct while Ogden publicity bureau provides bathing suits at Butu camping park and city permits pool use. Instructions have been issued to chief Browning to rid the pack of hoodlums.
The city announces perks for travelers visiting the area as heat drives guests to use park facilities. Tourists are welcomed to swim in the pool with privileges extending to them, ensuring park accommodations without interference for visitors.
Boston youth John Zebrowski, tied to a failed factory theft and claiming Albert Shea, faces juvenile court action after parole officer O Mara reported breaking parole and provided details to Boston authorities. Judge Jensen indicated the boy will likely be sent to the juvenile court for custodial reform.
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