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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1916
Page
7
The Standard highlights a Farblon Show act that blends entertainment with a patttode and educational portrayal. It argues the performance presents the old American spirit of reverence in history and should attract a large audience on Thursday.
A Washington dispatch criticizes the Women’s Party sending ten Utah women east as auxiliaries to a major party. The piece argues their stance harms suffrage lewat by sowing distrust and hints at ulterior motives tied to political welfare of a certain rag. It questions if their actions truly advance equal suffrage.
The Jefferson Avenue line of the Ogden Logan Idaho railway will open to passenger traffic tomorrow, running from Washington avenue One, east on Trembley street to Jefferson, then south to Thirty fourth street. This new route will serve a growing southeastern corner, linking it to the Kual ese district and nearby populations with modern transportation.
The article lauds the Marvest Festival Fashion Show for honesty in presenting the event. Thomas G. Hurt serves as chairman and W A Dertke as his right hand man as the organizers promise to do more than last year. The piece denounces hype and fraud in public entertainments and credits the fashion show with being free from oversell.
Word from Chicago says a fan named Fraser, a railroad employee, travels to Washington with 40 others to protest the right hour day. They argue 1,506 colleagues are denied benefits of new agreements and Fraser remains steadfast in opposing the plan.
Fragment discusses railroad managers underpaying workers and a push to organize for better pay and hours. Names Frazee and his faction appear blamed for lack of cooperation, with critique of treatment and blame placed on management rather than crews. Further readable details are limited.
The National Geographical Society notes Romania's vast wartime resources and railway power. It highlights a fully trained army of 230 000 with a 290 000 reserve, vast agricultural output, valuable grain and petroleum, extensive forests, and salt mines. The Danube and state-owned railways would enable rapid troop movements and logistics for Allied use.
The Ogden Canyon Service will continue its summer schedule through September 16 to accommodate continued demand. The rate remains fifteen cents for a round trip, prevailing locally.
The National Woman Suffrage Association plans a meeting this week to decide whether to push for a constitutional amendment or continue the state by state fight for equal rights. Both major parties declare suffrage a matter for states to decide, with Mr Hughes taking a step ahead of his party. Many suffrage supporters are expected to back Hughes in the current campaign.
The article notes a bold stand with possible boomerang effects in the east. Senator Borah criticized Mr. Hughes partition on the Senate floor, suggesting little help to the Republicans. It hints at debates among women and sifrare Ivadera about whether pursuing an amendment will advance the cause, with decisions due soon.
Billie Burke and Zena Keefe perform at the Alhambra starting tomorrow at one o clock with continuation Thursday afternoon until six. The listing notes show times and venue for the engagement with the two stars headlining the event.
New York reports debate over Crockerland's existence after Donald J. MacMillan's 1918 expedition. Green accompanied MacMillan on a polar trek from Copenhagen toward Greenland coast, noting observations and distant signals but leaving Crockerland unconfirmed.
Dr. Maurice Mac Murray Tanquary Jerome L. Allen and Dr. E. C. Hovey joined Ensign Green in a dog sled trek toward southern Greenland. Green confirmed the mirage belief after a 69 mile detour as Hovey turned back to his ship. Tanquary and Allen led the push toward Denmark while Green planned to report to the navy department in Washington.
Oxden Canyon announces service will continue as current through September 10. Fare remains fifteen cents for a one way trip, with the same terms and conditions applying unchanged.
After Hi treatment last night the subject expressed determination to resume play today but the surgeon advised caution. Billie Ritchie stars in Capital Prize and Peg No 14 at the Oracle today.
William J. Bryan finished his Chautauqua duties and will depart for a ten week vacation. He plans extensive campaign activity for the Democratic Party in Nebraska and other states, including a speech tour. He will begin September 15 and reserve the final week for a major address.
In Boston a pivotal National League race unfolds as Philadelphia and Brooklyn surge for top spot. A four game series with Boston looms after the current leaders wrap a streak in Brooklyn. a guard contingent accompanies the games amid tense expectations. A separate Labor Day riot trial in Texas follows a parade, with witnesses including police and labor leaders. Streetcar traffic remains unsettled as striking railway workers are guarded by police.
Mrs. Wenonah Abbott presents a painless childbirth motion picture and lecture at the Ogden Orpheum with three showings this afternoon and tonight. The matinee and first evening showings are for ladies only, highlighting maternity and how science eases labor pains for mothers.
Washington reports opposition to the Webb bill from both chambers and fear it could block American firms from selling goods abroad via foreign selling monopolies. The dispute may slow congressional action as supporters insist on safeguards to allow U S firms to operate abroad without undue restriction.
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