Release of Six More Americans Delays Relief Measures
The report notes six additional Americans released, with mentions that further releases may follow. It highlights potential delays in relief efforts as a consequence of the ongoing releases.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1921
Page
1
The report notes six additional Americans released, with mentions that further releases may follow. It highlights potential delays in relief efforts as a consequence of the ongoing releases.
Soviet envoy Maxim Litvinov and American Relief Administration head Warren L Brown said all bonafide Americans remaining in Russia would be allowed to leave if desired as six Americans freed and sent from Narva Estonia. Brown, in Riga, pressed for exit rights before famine relief negotiations proceed, while over 100 others were noted as still in Prussia.
William Docking, chairman of Merchants National Bank board, newly appointed special deputy in charge of the closed Pearles State Bank at Salina. His report covers bank capital, assets, and liabilities, with attention to receivership affairs.
Professor H W Humble resigned from the University of Kansas last spring to join a law school faculty in a city. He received a call to North Dakota College earlier this week. The North Dakota offer is said to be higher than his KU salary, and Humble indicated possible plans to move to New York for a larger position.
Kansas forecast shows generally fair conditions tonight and Thursday with cooler temperatures tonight. Thunder showers are possible in the eastern portion this afternoon and tonight.
Kansas Wheat Growers association plans to apply for a charter to incorporate to market wheat under the National plan. By September 1 pooled wheat should meet the target, enabling the state organization to form soon after. M. D. Kelly, secretary, says twenty directors will be chosen at a Hutchinson meeting on August 15.
Judge J H Cotteral of the United States district court refused to enjoin the new railroad freight rates set August 5. The temporary restraining orders from the Kansas Public Utilities Commission were dissolved. The decision preserves a rate victory viewed as saving millions for Kansas shippers, with urging to pursue interstate action. The McCord telegram cited as nonbinding interpretation, and the court urged seeking ICC input before further court action.
George Kifchoff Jr of Poehler Mercantile says shoppers now seek economical common articles. Retailers no longer push forced sales and door deliveries, reflecting a shift to better quality and lower prices for many goods.
Kamsas City Aug 10 Justus J N Baird assistant attorney of Wrandotte county Kans says Armour Co losses from theft amount to 50 000 based on Blaylocks admitted thefts. Baird cites eighty admitted thefts and four new complaints against Blaylock with Freynik and Trbovich to be tried on similar charges.
Sheriff Will Johns reports numerous complaints about speeding along the Fort-to-Fort hard surface road north of town. He notes motorcycle racing as the main source of disturbance and warns that speed laws will be strictly enforced if noise and danger persist.
The grading of the new entrance to the Lawrence Country Club from the Fort Fort highway could not be completed due to weather. Road contractor J A Hallett reports the work will resume as soon as conditions permit.
Mr and Mrs E Dodds of Grand Junction Colorado arrived Monday evening by automobile to visit Mr Dodds brother F B Dodds. They have been away from Lawrence for several years and report fruit prospects in Colorado, especially fine.
Charles E. Moss, long serving Douglas County district clerk, died at 10 30 p m at the home of Robert Hastie 1224 Rhode Island street after years of ill health Crippled in childhood he had battled illness while continuing in office Moss had begun his fifth term in January and his deputies face questions about office continuity and appointments Judge Hugh Means will appoint a successor The office remained nominally open with staff including Miss Gertrude Standing and Orin L Isaacs assisting where possible.
Washington voters hear President Harding backed tax revision. House Republicans outline a revenue bill aiming for 3 0750000000 dollars, trimming expenditures by about 520 million and preserving freight and passenger taxes on Pullman and express shipments. Corporate tax would rise to 15 percent with a $2000 exemption.
John Averkamp employed by Joe Houge reports two men held him up twelve miles north of town around 9 60 clock while he walked to a house. A car and driver waited on the road. robbers fled after taking a ladies gold watch. Sheriff Will Johns and Deputy Lawrence investigated but found no trace due to telephone delays.
Aug 10 in Kinwin Kansas Hiram Stockey traveling with Jim Murphy was shot to death while overland. Murphy, from Atchison, is held in connection with the shooting as details are being gathered.
A recess beginning August 20 was agreed upon by President Harding and Senators Lodge and Curtis, contingent on House passage before that date of tax and agricultural credit bills. Mr and Mrs Will S Pitt left for Croes by Minn after a week with Mr and Mrs Herbert Vite.
Kansas farmers expect the wheat crop to reach 117,998,000 bushels from 9,516,000 acres at an average 12.4 bushels per acre. The estimate shows a drop of about 1.5 million bushels from last month, marking the lowest acreage yield since 1917.
In Scott County Tennessee near Helenwood on August 10 a buried 4 foot 4 inch tall female figure was found in the earth and presented for exhibition. Thousands view the find as it is displayed to the public.
A dramatic Springfield standoff unfolds as Governor Small, facing embezzlement indictments, agrees to a change of venue proposal under conditions set by States Attorney Mortimer. Mortimer and Attorney General Brundage discuss the plan after late-night talks with the governor, who is held under bond and awaiting trial.
County officials traveled to Johnson County yesterday for oil road inspections and related planning. The trip yielded productive discussions and potential funding avenues to advance road improvements.
A Douglas county board delegation toured Johnson county roads to study oiling results. They found Johnson oiled roads improved over dirt but too narrow and oil applied before grading. wider roads and better road-bed prep urged. Johnson case costs cited as about 800 dollars per mile first year, then 400 annually.
City officials and electric light company representatives plan a public hearing on the proposed street lighting contract. After Mr Cleland completes his study the date will be set. The contract aims to affect next year's light budget and city taxes.
A state inspection bureau conducted tests on water systems today to assess fire safety adequacy. Previous tests a year or more ago were deemed satisfactory, but changes are being considered to satisfy insurance requirements.
Crain appeals to the public as the life insurance matter unfolds in New York. The inquiry centers on Crain’s handling of a policy and related negotiations. For readers, details show how the case touches insured parties and insurers in ongoing discussions.
At a recent county PAL meeting held in Chamber offices last night, members approved all county vicnne bills. The session also covered other organizational affairs and future plans.
President Harding and Secretary Hoover reviewed American relief efforts in Soviet Russia. Hoover said relief work would start once prisoners in Petrograd and Moscow are released and others detained in interior regions are freed, with transport ready to move Americans out quickly from Petrograd and Moscow, though some detainees in remote areas could take up to a month to cross borders.
In Memphis an armed assault on a Ford Motor Company employee at the plant entrance led to a running gunfight. Policeman Polk Carraway and Ford special agent Howard Gamble died, officer W C Harris wounded, as four masked robbers fled with $8,000. A sheriffs posse later killed one officer and wounded three others, mistaken for bandits.
Strange cures for hay fever circulate as Mayor Orge L. Kreeck tests various remedies. A red flannel shirt has been suggested but not purchased amid his busy schedule. Morning cool weather brings relief and the mayor says it could not be better if he had ordered it.
Rotary luncheon moved to Chamber of Commerce rooms as rain shortened plans for a Fort Scott California summer camp update by Maj. Harald Burdick. Rev J D Botkin spoke on Rotary aims, with greetings from Pawhuska and remarks on university and peniteniary affairs.
The weekly Fraternal Aid Union band concert is set for Friday night in North Lawrence at Nodlawn School Park. Also, the Jubilee Singers perform tonight at Chautauqua for local music lovers.
The University of Kansas will expand its faculty size and payroll by about 47 500 dollars this year with new appointments and replacements across departments. Florence B. Child earns full professorship in home economics. Herbert Feis joins economics as associate professor, with geology and metallurgy adding staff. Chemistry gains new assistant professor Ruth Sterling and others. Hispanic Language adds Thomas A. Fitzgerald as assistant professor, along with assistants East and Oscar. Journal ism sees Will Dill return as assistant professor, while James C. Malin in history and Austin Baird in physics receive appointments. Additional instructors and lecturers span zoology, English, anatomy, pathology, astronomy, and more.
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