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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1921
Page
4
In Topeka Homer Samuels wrote that jazz should be played softly almost as a whisper. He described this approach as the best musical criticism seen recently, noting his role as husband and accompanist to Galli-Curci.
The piece argues that a separate peace with Germany is repugnant to many who believe the United States must lead world peace and handle postwar readjustments. It notes Germany’s war guilt and reparations should guide future policy, and cites Harold Chase proposing a club of baldheaded men as a satirical aside.
Alex Hewat urged laboring men and farmers to unite at the ballot box while J R Burton echoed the call. The piece notes a clash between farm price declines and calls for coordinated action with labor leadership. It questions whether farmers and Hewat style unions can align against output restrictions and higher costs.
A movement in Herington seeks to restore the old mayor and council form of government. The push emerged after a recent city election and appears aimed at changing the balance of power, though from afar it resembles an effort to overturn the winning crowd.
A fragment recalls Emma Goldman visiting Lawrence years ago where University students questioned her about anarchist society. The dialogue suggests she argued that pure anarchy appeals only to those with a mental twist and that ordinary people see the realities of life and society.
The article argues that Bolshevism advocates eliminating segments of talent deemed unnecessary and claims this process has progressed in Russia for years, producing clear results. It notes remaining proponents in the United States who blame Russia's failure on other factors, while asserting the Bolshievik system is the core cause.
Charles F Scott argues there is no such thing as a political prisoner in the United States He says those labeled as such are criminals jailed by a unanimous jury verdict after fair trials not political detainees He contrasts petty offenders with radicals who undermine government loyalty.
A mash of editorials notes Lyon County farmers racing to buy overcoats for green bugs amid cold weather and a looming harvest. Also ridiculed is a San Francisco divorce decree granting custody of a cat and a Baltimore official push for lighter beer with questions about ulterior motives. Local shopping notes end the page urging attendance at hospital fundraiser events and listings for hair brushes and windshield glass.
Fifty years ago in Lawrence the ferry business was immense. Nurserymen winding up spring work. Cattle prices and market conditions described as improving. Cherry trees noted with heavy blooms. The Unity buildings roof frame valued at fifteen miles likely a misprint. Newspapers to be published in Lawrence on the Kansas Rural event. Block damage from pavement estimated around ten thousand. Local commerce described as robust for the era.
Topeka April 19 new qualifications for entrants to Fort Dodge and Ellsworth homes are enacted. The law clarifies that a wife of a soldier must be alive to admit, with exceptions for juveniles and married applicants only under specific age and living ability rules. Soldiers and widows currently inmates may remain. shift to coal furnace fuel noted. Rankin's Drug Store advertises fresh fruit, five years old.
An exhibit in Verdun recreates the legendary Trench of ayouets as a gate designed by Andre Ve tre. The memorial, a gift from Buffalo donor, features a bronze jar and concrete construction details.
Readers report a provincial spring rush buildup with Fort Norman gathering people and goods. The event involves ships, barges, and orders to Fort Smith as authorities coordinate drills and exhibits amid heightened activity.
The article outlines government efforts to develop water power and electrify railways and major industries across the country. It notes rapid progress since the armistice with 450 million francs invested in 40 power plants over three years, funded largely by French investors.
Anchorage April 10 freight to interior Alaska points will drop from about 20 a ton to within 25 a ton once the government railroad from tide water to the inside is completed next spring. The lower rates will enable mining machinery and heavy equipment to be shipped, resuming operations in three remote areas. High current rates hinder profitability for cupollies and machinery, prompting the push for cheaper transport. Lawrence Steam Laundry advertises dry cleaning services, with a reminder ad for tonight's hospital fundraiser and a scratch paper tabbed 4x6 event.
Topeka April 11 Under Kansas law the State Historical Society must return L L Dyche naturalist's rifle to his heirs. The museum cannot exhibit loan or sell relics without legislative action. Officials cite Towne act limiting removals from museum. Indiana plans 100000 trees this spring on state forest reserve and expands trees to a million.
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