Rudolph to Trial Albach Dismissed in Habeas Case
Douglas county district court Judge Hugh Means ruled on writs of habeas corpus for Henry Albach and John C Rudolph. Albach granted relief, Rudolph denied, with Rudolph bound over for trial at the May term and $1,000 bond set. The judge noted Albach’s legal background and evidence suggests Rudolph knew more about the affair. A separate $1,500 Thudium suit remains pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County
Henry Albach
John C. Rudolph
Means
Albach
Kansas
Rudolph
Thacmin
Bertha Montgomery
Lawrence
Charles Thudium
Thudium
Oval
Charles E. Moss
Douglas County District Court
A. L. Williams
C. H. Hunsinger
Williams
Hunsinger
Laundry boiler mishap crowds the Lawrence Steam dance
A near disaster at the Lawrence Steam laundry delayed the Delta Upsilon formal on the eve of the planned event. Wails from Dead Avenue echoed as the laundry strained to produce enough dress shirt fronts for the brothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Dread Avenue
Delta Upsilon
Safe Entry At Kaw Valley Creamery Building
A break in at the Kaw Valley Creamery Company building at Sixth and Mississippi streets yielded no reported losses as a thief entered through a window and exited by another. Mr and Mrs J W Zhniser and daughter paused their Wooster Ohio to California trip to visit Mrs Sarah F Griffith, marking Mrs Zhniser’s first trip to her mother in eleven years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaw Valley Creamery Company
Sixth
Mississippi Streets
J. W. Zhniser
Kansas City welcomed banker C. W. McKeen home
C. W. McKeen former Merchants National Bank president now an officer at a Kansas City bank received a warm greeting in town. The McKeens returned to their basement garage to find a burglar had fled after stealing about 1500 dollars in jewelry around 7:30 yesterday evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
City election to decide questions on bonds and offices
Voters will choose on mayoral and school board contests along with issues on salaries and school bonds. The ballot questions address fiscal plans, district funding, and governance priorities for the upcoming term. Local civic groups urge participation and note potential impacts on services and taxes.
Lawrence to vote on mayor treasurer and school board
Lawrence voters will choose a mayor for three years and three board of education members from six candidates. They will elect a school board treasurer and decide a $495,000 bond for a new high school. They will also vote to raise the commissioner of streets and utilities salary to 1800. Three ballots will be used and polling places stay open 7 am to 7 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Board of Education
Frank M. Holliday
Geo. L. Kreeck
Kansas
Douglas County
Legion Show Sittin Pretty Heads to Full Houses
Ticket sale for the Ameri can Legion show Sittin Pretty indicates a full house Monday and Tuesday nights. The play highlights overseas life and has drawn strong interest from ex service men and the public. The cast includes Elsie Frisbee Bert Wheeler John Brodie C Lloyd Blew Mrs H E Don Carlos Mildred Wiand Merriam Finerty Dick Williams Kenny McCurdy Margaret Rector Emily Moeller Mildred Sanders Beth Smith Vera Saunders Ruth Davis Lois Saltmarsh Eleanor Vaught Laura Cowdery George Richardson J C Holmes Floyd Welsh Clell Todd Herman Engel Dwight Buchanan Glenn Corel Nicholas Appellonio Mahlon Weed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
France
United States
Legion
Elsie Frisbee
Bert Wheeler
John Brodie
C. Lloyd Blew
H. E. Don Carlos
Mildred Wiand
Merriam Finerty
Dick Williams
Kenry McCurdy
Margaret Rector
Emily Moeller
Mildred Sanders
Beth Smith
Vera Saunders
Ruth Davis
Lois Saltmarsh
Eleanor Vaught
Laura Cowdery
George Richardson
J. C. Holmes
Floyd Welsh
Clell Todd
Herman Engel
Dwight Buchanan
Glenn Corel
Nicholas Appellonio
Mahlon Weed
Chiefs Aerial Truck Purchase Key Fire Dept Upgrade
Mayor George L. Kreeck touted modern fire equipment as a major admin achievement. The aerial truck cost 3200 more than a service unit but saves on manpower and insurance, critics note the plan lowered taxes compared to county and state increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George L. Kreeck
Nreeck
Sam
Fire Department
Adinistration
Vesper Service At Plymouth Congregational Church
Due to demand a Sunday afternoon Vesper Service will begin April 3 at 4 30 PM replacing the usual evening service. The Plymouth Quartet will provide music and the minister Ray A Eusden will give a brief devotional talk. The service aims to engage the broader community, not just church members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth Congregational Church
Plymouth
Ray A. Eusden
Ehuress
Missionary Leader to Speak at First Baptist Church
Dr. Joseph C. Robbins, foreign secretary of the Baptist Foreign Missionary Society and general secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement, will address the First Baptist Church tomorrow at 11 AM. His India mission work and travels equip him to discuss world problems. tickets for tonight’s meeting after supper are sold out, but tomorrow’s service is open to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph C. Robbins
Baptist Foreign Missionary Society
First Baptist Church
Robbins
India
Car stolen in Perry from Quinlan’s seven passenger Apperson
A seven passenger Apperson owned by Mr. Quinlan in Perry was stolen last night. Reports also cite the theft of two tires from 1204 Rhole Island Street, filed with Sheriff Will Johns this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quinlan
Perry
Will Johns
Rhole Island Street
Military honors for Lt Albert E Birch at First Christian Church
The funeral for Lieutenant Albert E. Birch will be held at the First Christian Church with Chaplain Edwards and the American Legion conducting. Ex-service members are urged to attend in uniform. pallbearers include S. G. Clark and others. Birch, formerly of the 140th Infantry and later a machine gun officer, died after continuing with his platoon despite serious wounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert E. Birch
Lawrence Vn Ntay
Hoboken
Newt
Edwards
Tthe 140Th Infantry
Eli Ferrell Dorsey
American Legion
Christian Church
S. G. Clark
Dr. H. L. Chambers
Frank E. Jones
Julius Marks
Theodore Charlton
Gene Glann
Haskell Bank
Joseph W. Murray
Birch
PMY First Kansas Aifantry
Murray
Por
C. E. Birch
Haskell Institute
Miss Carolina Wood to Speak on Suffering Children of Europe
Miss Carolina M Wood of New York will speak at Friends Church Delaware Street Sunday evening on The Suffering Children of Europe. She has spent years in Central Europe and, with Hull House founder Mrs Jane Addams, was among the first Americans in Germany after the armistice. Her talk covers malnutrition in children causing rickets tuberculosis and stunted growth and the feeding efforts led by Herbert Hoover across Germany Poland Russia Austria and Serbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolina M. Wood
New ‘York
Friends Church
Deleware Street
Europe
Miss Wood
Jane Adam
Chicago
Hull House
Germany
Herbert Hoover
Poland
Russia
Austria
Serbia
University club talk by Frederic C Moore on international issues
Frederic C Moore a representative of the Institute of International Education will speak to the University Club Monday evening at eight. Moore is a newspaper correspondent with extensive overseas experience and insight into current international problems. Members are invited to attend. A hill climbing demonstration by W O Hamilton may occur at Baldwin Hill tomorrow at nine if weather is favorable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederic C. Moore
Institute of International Fuiveation
Oun
Mir. Moore
Earone
University Club
Baldwin Hill
W. O. ‘Hamilton
Elack
Chicago Faces Ration on Vine and Whisky Demand
Chicago plans a rationing scheme requiring 7.6 million gallons of wine and whiskey to meet annual needs. The proposal was issued by Ralph W. Stone, dry commissioner of the central department and prohibition director for the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Charles Withdraws From Hungarian Throne Bid
Reports say former Emperor Charles of Austria failed to regain support in Hungary. He plans to return to Switzerland by way of Italy, escorted by French and Italian officials, amid Swiss restrictions and government opposition to his bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliot
Budapest
Charles
Jeuve
Tomarree
Swisserland
Piossercy
Relor
Herth
Perent
Izerland
Tran
Switzerland
Austria
Switzerkind
Come
Tanger
Cima
Scheer
Hungary
Offierr
Xondarmes
Law Keeps Tuition Fixed as 1921 Legislation Expanded
Kansas courts uphold state Educational Law guaranteeing tuition charges cannot bar willing pupils. The amendment sets weekly tuition rates for high school students, replacing prior per week charges, with county and district figures cited. Officials note recent enrollment data showing 258 tuition pupils state wide and discuss feasibility of expanding to Lawrence and nearby districts.
Kansas Grain Day Aims to Aid Near East
A Kansas grain day outlined plans to donate corn for the Near East. The program would collect corn and ship it to destinations abroad, with ground and processed grain shipped without expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Near East
KU Debating Team Falls to Colorado in Close Match
A Kansas University debate team suffered a defeat against Colorado in a tense contest. The report notes effort from KU debaters and contrasts with Colorado’s performance, highlighting regional rivalry and lingering post-match reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. U
Colorado
View of the Proposed Liberty Memorial High School Bod
A readable fragment describes a proposed Liberty Memorial High School project. It outlines site plans and architectural concepts with emphasis on community impact and educational goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty Memorial High
Pass Benefits On By Good Schools
Vision of investment in education noted by J. J. Cohn urging benefits for the younger generation. The quote emphasizes duty to future students and improved schooling as a public priority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Cohn
Plea for Higher Education and Bonds in Lawrence
The letter urges voters to approve bonds for a “Greater High School” in Lawrence, arguing education equals progress and public schools must improve with new buildings. It stresses county towns and a state university connection, cites cost, taxes, and the need for better facilities to attract and educate youth, preserving community reform and growth. It names Harmon, Testerman, Otto Fischer, and mentions Lawrence, Kansas, and state cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cateo Serioui
Sion Pyjoy
Lawrence
Mare
Greater
Otto Fischer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Raees
M. E. ‘Church
Washington Post No. 12
Grand Army of the Republic
Chiefs
Vesper Service
Plymouth Church
Baptist Church
Tomorow
Apperson
Mr. Quinlan
Albert £. Birch
First Christian Church
Chaplain Edwards
The
Amaigaha, Welch & Welch
Chivon Factors
Hayals
Dalmibien del Beesuse
Sehoel
Amon
Rot
Gia Orate
Sawer
Ely PR. Smith
Sunerintend
Pubite Sehanis Smyet
Apy
Stile Voss Gt
Kav
Geticien
Tuitien
Far
Sith
Tandis
Litius
Tie Ramtes
Doigshas
Eleewhera
Owen
Oread High
Choelente
Sapay
Advier
Fedtestpet
Dheduetert
Nilis
Minebert Brehel
Hall Deuis
Prase
Anmoter Foot
Pram
Broin
Denver
Raykai Iy
Supsiberian
Stout Yopetia
Krasas City
Ihe Delyate
Gevording
Roniroal
Bod
F. M. Testerman
Nigel
Indepusadenee, Cof+ ieyvyiliewis, Pittaiare, Chapute
Tela
Scott
Ovawa
Paela
Olelis
Leavennworth
Aftehion
Tawethin
Holton
Shoul Garry
Paul
Rey Quui
Lasw
Indy
Andes
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