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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1913
Page
1
President tells newspaper men he expects broad public support for the tariff measure. He argues a sugar duty cut helps consumers and that free sugar would benefit factories, urging reciprocal negotiations and rapid relief without harming business. He hopes cooperation with allies will aid fair competition and economic balance.
The article claims automobile owners in Lawrence violate speed limits and face enforcement. It notes the city has a lenient past but now pursues stricter action, with many drivers at risk of arrest for speeding under the ordinance.
A cart of powder and an electric fuse was found inside the Bank of England railing on April 4. Police removed the canister after smoke issued. A bystander plunged it into a nearby fountain. Police later examined the site for further danger amid militant sabotage claims.
Officers Smith and Silverthorn found a pile of thirty pints of empties near a college area during morning hours. Suspecting several K VY students seen leaving with suitcases, investigators followed leads while a Shakespeare performance by Lawrence Sophomore English students drew praise.
Dr Rudolf equipped his hospital with modern sanitary fittings porcelain fixtures and polished walls. The extensive improvements include a sterilizing system distilled water and a powerful overhead light over the operating table enabling safer procedures. The new equipment has been installed recently and is already in use despite initial inconveniences.
Police officer confronted a noisy dispute with Wells Fargo Express Company staff at the Santa Fe depot Saturday night. Alonzo Wilson was escorted from the platform after an arrest but authorities later decided there would be no prosecution, deeming the conduct insufficient to pursue charges.
April 14 wallet brief reports the pope’s health weakening with rising weakness noted by physicians. Temperature improved to 98 at 1 PM though overall condition remains fragile and quiet, with doctors closely monitoring signs.
In Washington on April 14 Representative W Pills, a Republican, urged the House to print in the Congressional Record a published letter by William Bearer condemning President Wilton's personal visit to the Capital. The message and context remain unclear due to fragmented OCR.
Brussels April 14 The planned general strike by Belgian Socialist Trade Unions began at dawn. Night shifts quit in mills and mines across the country with about 250 000 workers idle in early reports. Major districts like Mons Charleroi and Antwerp show widespread stoppages, while other provinces report near total work stoppages in mining and tobacco sectors.
J R Shirar reports a typographical error in a picture contract led to a dispute over sums read as 72.98 instead of 283, risking ruin of his business. The article also notes a Habeas Corpus case for Prof G N Watgon and a school event at Fairview district with prizes and attendance awards.
Poets urged to visit the University Administration building to see a striking collection by the Lec eal Camera Chi. The witty scenes and bridges of town life come alive in the photographs, drawing business leaders to emotional scenes within minutes. Notables shown include Louis B. Wilhelm, Jatin Moore, P. McKinley, Mrs. L. H. Perkins, and others. The exhibit costs nothing to view, with the last day tomorrow and a closing program that evening.
April hearings by the Illinois vice Commission will investigate claims that police and public officials received protection money from women and saloon keepers. Rev Elmer Williams testified that several women admitted paying regular sums, alleging danger to their lives if they spoke out.
In Kansas City the Missouri River rose almost two feet to about 20.1 feet, with observer Connors noting a crest possible midweek between twenty and twenty three feet. No danger to the Houd here, though high water affected Kaw river drains and sewer gates, prompting adjustments to prevent backflow.
Washington April 14 reports state that rail and wheat, corn rate increases about five tenths of a cent a mile are suspended by the Interstate Commerce Commission until August 1 pending investigation. First case tied to an insurance company involved the Osage County marshal and local officers. Memorial for J Pierpont Morgan held at Westminster Abbey with King George represented by Captain Sir Walter Campbell.
Rumor says Standard Oil Co. weighs Lawrence Kansas as a future refinery site. Missouri forced to leave its state may set up a major operation in Kansas for cheaper fuel production, with no final decision yet made and local officials watching closely.
Washington April 14 Chairman Underwood III was ordered to bed by physicians for a slight fever raising concern of a possible breakdown from tireless tariff bill work. The House continued in session, debating proposed material changes and potential support across mining, mill, and producing states including wool duties.
The 110 million dollar civil appropriation bill returns to the House with a provision barring 300 from use in Sherman antitrust cases against Parmersi Co operative and labor organizations. President Wilson disagrees with the veto styled as resistance to reform.
Douglas County Automobile Club received an invitation from the Kansas City Auto Club to attend a meeting in Kansas City on Thursday of this week. Local intersial groups plan to accept and drive to the city for the event.
Tonight amid council business an expected hydraulic engineer will be invited to discuss the Walter Works appraisal during an adjourned April meeting. Also noted, a small barn fire at 620 o’clock on Saturday near Sir Alihaut street was insured. suspected arson involved matches by children.
The item reports crowds expressing joy as Alfonse Madrid rides through a path and a royal escape is celebrated. The Atlantic notes a bank failure headline in Providence with the National Bank not opening for business and a disrupted dividend notice.
A vast funeral procession and services marked the death of Morgan Mansion leader in Hartford Conn. The coffin lay in state at the Morgan Library after a weeklong wake. Fifteen hundred mourners attended worship at a Protestant Episcopal church with state honors and flowers from European and Commonwealth dignitaries.
A man killed another in a confrontation after his daughter was abducted. Police say the assailant claimed action in defense of family. No details on charges or trial date were released.
A fragmented report describes the Kansas Federation of Suffrage Associations planning their thirtieth annual convention in Lawrence on May 19 and 20. Delegates will discuss adapting the organization to new conditions, aiding national suffrage efforts, and hosting public meetings with notable speakers.
Gilmore contests the election outcome and seeks a complete recount of ballots. Benson prepares to seek an injunction to restrain the city council from acting on a call for recounts. The dispute centers on the May deadline and authority of the district court and probate court to hear the case.
A Sun day fire danger report notes a man who ignited brush near blooming trees on the south side and demanded the right to light fires wherever he pleased. He appeared ready for arrest for Sabbath violation and dangerous-fire activity as city ordinances tighten enforcement in coming weeks.
A special Holgeattot board meeting is called to discuss the legislature approved mill-tax authority for school boards to fund a new building. The case of Ra Faas, held under 36, concerns habeas relief. the Supreme Court of Kansas issued a ruling on state authority to detain a nonresident defendant. Pow Will remains held until trial as the decision moves through courts.
One woman is killed and another mortally wounded during a clash between police and striking railroad yard workers on the New Haven line in Mamaroneck New York. Several others are injured as authorities arrest five workers.
Mrs. Deid Black wife of Chas Black died in Baldwin Saturday evening after a long illness. Funeral was held at Mary Brooke? She was mother of Loyd Black of Kewanee Illinois, connected with the Y M C A. He learned of his mother's death and traveled to Baldwin yesterday morning.
A fragmented ad dense note urges readers to join the Society for the Conservation of Incomes and use THE JOURNAL WORLD advertisers. It claims membership guides better buying choices, saving money on schooling and shopping, and avoiding higher costs without guidance.
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