20 Mar 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1919
Page
1
Readable ad style copy touts GY DOCTORS and Dr AIG promoting Promising tablets like predents named to improve digestion absorption and skin tone. It promises weight changes hair color and relief from rheumatic and nervous symptoms and suggests visiting drugstores or ordering by mail with testimonials and addresses provided.
March 18 Minneapolis reports say George Ssyalt former clerk from Anoka Herald robbed stores in Anoka over years. Hyattt confession ties to Champlin bank raid. goods found in Hyatt's sister’s home include oriental rugs, chafing dishes, silverware, books, clocks and jewelry. Hyatt's 15 year old accomplice corroborates, Hyatt acted for excitement. Church basement search reveals more items. Hyatt as deacon noted.
London reception honors American physicians arriving for post graduate study in Britain. Speakers included Sir Humphrey, president of the Naval Society of Medicine, and leaders from the Royal College of Surgeons and other medical bodies. Arrangements coordinated to foster closer relations between English and American medical circles.
Counsel for members of the WWs shifted the fight in federal court seeking to spare the twenty-one from detention. A writ of habeas corpus was prepared to bring the prisoners from Ellis Island for a hearing. The group aims to overturn labor department decisions and continues to press for release.
Paris reports indicate delegates will hear views on amendments to the League covenant. Secretary for Foreign Affairs presides as the commission works toward perfecting amendments for attachment to the peace terms. A large public gathering with jazz music is listed for Assembly Hall events at 2408 Washington Ave on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Trans Atlantic flight update notes an official observation in St. Johns, Newfoundland, marking progress toward a staged airline event.
An Associated Press dispatch from Omsk reports the American Red Cross operates a hospital near Omsk with 250 beds, plans for expansion, and support across Siberia. It notes assistance to Czecho Slovak and Russian troops, refugee children, milk and clothing programs, and gratitude from General Grida and other commanders for relief efforts.
W A Eimnberger writes that Cadomene Tablets are recommended for nervous tired people with stomach trouble and depressed appetite. The ad claims the tablets lower various ailments, boost strength, and are sold by druggists everywhere in attractive tubes.
The former residence of Trinrees Glententine is being prepared to receive President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, who are expected to visit Crisstle before month’s end. The Louvain municipality plans a program with parliamentary news and a portrait to honor the guests at the city’s famed fortifications.
Workers at Uni Siscuic company resume duties after union dispute with employer. The War Labor Board reviewed the matter and issued a decisive finding aimed at restoring productivity and preventing further disruptions.
The Associated Press reports Alexander Berkenheim of the Moscow based Central Union of Social Societies seeks to open US Russia trade, arguing the blockade harms Russia while promising to aid reform and supply Soviet needs. He says food stores exist but peasants withhold due to lack of exchange and calls for lifting trade restrictions and shipping American goods to Russia.
Ancient medical copy extols nerve endurance and punishment for weakness. Mentions five grain tablets after meals and phosphorated products claimed to boost vigor. Upscale rhetoric blends medical misdirection with advertising flourish, typical of period patent medicine prose.
Skate Washington police report Mae Ram Garrison, 18, confessed to poisoning Mrs. Storrs after an argument over her husband Douglas Storrs. Cantals Vernant said the poison was hidden in food Mrs. Storrs found on her luncheon table during a department store visit.
The ceremony installing Rev Patrick Hayes as Archbishop of Hodio Case of New York was held at St Patrick Cathedral with 3,000 clergy and lay participants. Hayes, in episcopal robes, is to lead initial rites and participate in consecrations for Albany and Utica bishops. The event foregrounds calls for unity, education, morality, and reconstruction, tying church leadership to national peace and civic order. The report also compares international efforts toward world cooperation with the League of Nations, listing delegates from France, Britain, Italy, Japan, and key American health and research figures supporting global health and welfare initiatives.
Marinda Allen Bateman, 71, immigrant from New York, died Tuesday night at her daughter’s home in Wentford. A longtime resident of Utah, she chaired the West Jordan Relief Society chapter for years and left many descendants. Funeral 2:30 Sunday at West Jordan chapel with burial in West Jordan Cemetery.
Paris reports a preliminary conference planned for April to prepare the program for the International Red Cross congress at Geneva. The event aims to form an international council and bureau of hygiene to prevent epidemics, improve sanitary measures, and promote welfare.
President Carranza issues a March decree to systematize federal payrolls, listing which government workers receive full pay and which receive reduced salaries. The order aims to curb delays and align salaries, granting the Supreme Court personnel full pay while other departments face staged reductions.
An ancient German fable linked to Sir Walter Scott was sold in London along with his inkstand penstand and port folio. The buyer also acquired two dozen other items tied to the author, including a pair of woolen slippers for fifteen guineas. Read the classifieds.
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