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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1919
Page
2
The Oaden Standard notes that the Associated Press content is exclusively theirs for repair and use. All items credited to AP are not otherwise credited to this paper and are published herein with AP credit acknowledged.
John C. Hutchens died suddenly this morning after nearly twenty years of service in Ogden. He wore the police uniform with quiet resolve and faithful public duty, eschewing politics while upholding the dignity of his office. Friends mourn a steadfast servant who kept fairness in law and sought peace after long labor.
A New York World report quotes General John J. Pershing reflecting a year earlier that peace was not imminent and the focus should be on the immediate American offensive. He dismissed claims that a January peace was foreseen, saying the limit was victory and praising America's war effort with allies.
A leading Ogden labor figure praises The Standard editorial opposing Wheeler and Crosby. He asserts union members own homes and refuse to be imposed upon by an outsider without a union card, criticizing Wheeler as not a bona fide labor man and urging vigilance to protect the city’s unions.
General Pershing warns the American Legion against demagoguery in a New York World piece. He urges cooperation with civilians, highlights citizen responsibilities, and stresses patriotism and respect for law to sustain the republic’s wartime spirit in peace. His guidance reflects his own sacrifice and modesty.
The excerpt notes Henry Claws, tied to weekly fetters, discussing national issues with clear ideas. It mentions his public statement advising timeliness and accuracy, while President Wilson drives ratification efforts with some success, though the treaty remains uncertain.
The piece argues the Paris accord may be the best possible settlement and warns against rejecting the treaty. It stresses inevitable burdens on the United States, highlights the labor problem as the next major issue, and notes rising radicalism. It calls for increased production to lower prices and foresees key Washington conferences in the coming months.
Mrs Emma Rice of Los Angeles reports a thirty year rheumatic back pain relief after using Tanlac. She says four bottles ended her pain and improved energy, allowing her to work, tend to chores, and care for her garden. The testimonial is part of an advertisement for Tanlac sold by A R Melnyre Grocery Co.
A vivid and sensational review of The Bishop’s Emeralds at the Alhambra. The piece depicts theatrical melodrama featuring a deceitful husband, a secretive mistress, and a locked closet containing a dangerous secret. The piece lauds the emotional intensity and the Velvet Bride as a pinnacle performance.
The review lauds the Joyous show at Pantages featuring Hyory on harp and Joe Fantom with his troupe. It highlights lively patter, clever songs, and witty routines that keep the audience amused. Performers Leila Staw Anwens and Dey as well as CHIt Clark deliver engaging turns with a Parisian touch and radiant dancing to start the run strong.
An old newspaper clipping urges mailing a 5 cent slip to Foley & Co. for a package of Foley remedies including Honey and Tar for coughs, kidney pills, and a cathartic. It also includes a political partial excerpt about liberty and governance with remarks by Mr. Root and references to the League of Nations and pacific aims. The piece ends with a theater ad for “When Bear Cat Went Dry” and the show “Rowdy Ann” at Alhambra, with ticket prices.
Last chance to see this six part gripping film of love labor and riots at Alhambra. General admission Ge 15c and 20c showings noted for the program.
The first motion picture by Sir Douglas Fairbanks, titled His Majesty, was presented at the Alhambra Theatre. The program featured lavish staging and high anticipation among patrons and critics as the film prepared for wider release.
A historical note on the film When Bearcat Went Dry showing at the Alhambra this Sunday and Monday. It highlights producer efforts to find fresh subjects amid many pictures, describing the Kentucky background, dramatic fights and feuds, and a rugged mounting of the tale alongside Rowdy Ann and Dottle Dimples comedy elements.
National Security League speaker Hyra Root urged defending the Constitution amid a Boston police strike cited as a challenge to the rights and duties of government. He warned government must prove force to sustain order and referenced Russia’s provisional government and Bolshevik seizure.
London report from Sent. 17 notes Prime Minister Lloyd George expressing hope in the League. The brief dispatch mentions Allied efforts and the prospect of unity in postwar diplomacy, with Lloyd George optimistic about collective security and cooperation among nations.
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