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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1919
Page
4
A guide warns against leaving a car out in the rain and rain mud. Mud carries alkali that damages varnish, causing light spots. Do not use hot water or let soap and cleaners stay on varnish beyond five minutes. Avoid aquiring water on varnish. When dull or scratched, apply Heckwith Chandler Co.'s varnish after cleaning.
In Jackson Minnesota on June 28 the trial of A C Townley and Joseph Gilbert for conspiracy to teach disloyalty was postponed to Monday. The state failed to broaden testimony despite efforts, and the defense plans to call witnesses including nationally known figures. Judge Dean rejected attempts to introduce Senator Robert M. Latollette’s letter at St Paul during the senate investigation.
The Siberian western army retires from the Vaitka to the Kama about 100 miles behind superior Bolshevik forces. General Galda's northern army advances to Clazov but loses the northern line after shelling from Bolshevik guns. Bolshevik forces, including a large cavalry contingent, wedge between the western and northern armies, forcing a retreat along the Via-Samara railroad.
Dr Ray Palmer to lecture Sunday night on The Cartrope Iniquity at First Baptist church. He will share thrilling incidents from across the nation and discuss the Germany peace treaty meaning for the world. All men invited to attend in shirt sleeves. CANADIANS FIGHT BRITISH in London street fighting reported June 25 as Canadian and British troops clash near Woking. Killed in action is Pvt Hert Leftwich of Tacoma. Read The Classified Ads.
Official Washington noted the signing with quiet routines as President Wilson’s address was read to Congress by Senator Hitchcock. The capitol plaza serenade by the Marine Band stood as the sole public celebration. Senators kept private remarks private, including Senator Knox who opposed the league covenant.
The house welcomed the president's address with enthusiasm and applause as Democratic leader Clark read it from the speaker's desk. The speech named Woodrow Wilson and drew attention from lawmakers watching the Irish question, noting that peoples ready for independence may still seek protection and guidance while recognizing inalienable rights of nationality.
Washington June 28 two more measures aimed at anarchists hort throwers and other enemies of law and order were included today by the reprue in the sundry civil appropriation bill. The appropriation for detection of crimes was increased by 600000 and a special fund of 300000 for the department of labor to round up and deport alien anarchists was created.
A report to the claim agent of the Union Pacific line states Harold A. Johnson, a soldier en route to the Far East, was found dead on the main line track just west of Granger after apparently falling from a moving train. He traveled with many other soldiers whose presence was not noticed until yesterday afternoon.
A special car carrying 41 wounded American soldiers en route to Fort Douglas hospital will arrive in Sweden this afternoon. Canteen workers recalled the message and prepared soda water and fruit for the visitors. Andrew Wilson of Twelfth Street again volunteered baskets for the effort.
The article notes Mr. Wilson supported the canteen with fresh fruit last year and aims to repeat the act this year. Canteen ladies report an urgent need for supplies due to a large number of returning boys.
Commencing Tuesday, place a two cent stamp on all first class mail under one ounce. On July 1 the old two cent rate returns after wartime changes. People with two cent post cards may exchange them for one cent cards before Tuesday. Those with three cent envelopes may exchange for two cent envelopes at their convenience. Rates rise 12 cents per thousand for larger envelopes. read the Classified Ads.
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